milly quezada! milly: hace frÍo, hace frío! francisca: bienvenida, reina.regiÓn. investigan a los involucrados en un falso secuestro en una niÑa en florida y la madre su actual pareja arrestados por interferiren el lado de la pequeÑa a pesar de no tener la custodia legal. hizo la denuncia de el rapto porque temÍa no volver ver a su hija. reportera: la historia de la pequeÑa de tres aÑos de edad empezÓ cuando su padre reportó a la policÍa que la niÑa había sido secuestrada y en su versiÓn a la policÍa asegurÓ que escuchÓ los de su hija y vio cuando un hombre la raptoy la metiÓ dentro de un automÓvil y huyó. asegurÓ que salió desesperado a perseguir el automÓvil pero le perdiÓ el rastro y luego llamÓ a la policÍa y despuÉs de varias horas oficiales de policÍa localizaron el automÓvil y tomaron la fotografÍa que captÓ el momento en que la niÑa es rescatada en plena carretera. en el automÓvil iba la mujer identificada como tania duarte quien resultÓ ser la madre de la pequeÑa. iba acompaÑada de su novio kevin -- y otras dos personas mÁs. asÍ hablÓ mejÍa despuÉs

millie delgado nos tiene ellos detalles en el siguiente reporte. mÁs de 50 pacientes con corona vinos desde la base de la fuerza aÉrea sacramento hasta el centro mÉdico de desarrollo de costa mesa. aunque fue un pequeÑo test respiro, discutieronlos pasos a seguir. es ridÍculo para mi traerlos hasta aquÍ. lo mejor es que se vayan hasta bases militares. animen a nivel mundial el coronavirus presenta las siguientes cifras. un regreso le diremos el saldo fatal de este accidente. test el autobÚs no tenÍan cinturones de seguridad varios pasajeros salieron por las ventanas ningÚn otro vehÍculo estuvo involucrado las autoridades investigan. este viernes la corte suprema de la naciÓn falló a favor de la aplicaciÓn de la regla de la carga Única se decidiÓ con cuatro a favor y tres en contra a partir de maÑana entrarÁ en vigor. esta semana el confidente del presidente de los estados unidos fue sentenciado a tres aÑos y cuatro meses mientras en las campaÑas polÍticas hacia la casa blanca se intensifican fernando pizarro con informaciÓn .. fernando: el amigo de

general milly has him now. i congratulate general milly and his brother also. so, we'll find out what happened. we'll find out. that's going to be up to the military. we'll have to see. but if you look at what happened, they're going to certainly -- i would imagine, take a look at that. one up to the military but not gallagher? that one. suggesting further action may be need be taken on purple heart recipient who followed the law by answering and responding to a congressional subpoena. his repeated attacks on vindman are part of a larger phenomenon as, quote, the war between mr. trump and what he calls the deep state has entered a more volatile stage as the president seeks to assert greater control over a government he thinks has greater control over him. in addition to vindman, he also removed ambassador gordon sondland, another official we had testified in the impeachment inquiry, he attacked the judge in the roger stone case, as well as the four doj prosecutors who resigned yesterday. he manipulated the words of his own fbi director to push a conspiracy theo

general millie has him now. i congratulate general millie. he can have him. and his brother also. find out what happens -- we'll find out. >> vindman's twin brother also at the nsc was removed from the white house and was not even part of the impeachment process. now reports that a defense department official who questioned the freeze on aid to ukraine will have her nomination withdrawn for the job of pentagon controller. joining me now, robert costa from "the washington post" and michael crowley, white house correspondent for the "new york times." welcome all, ashley, this is so blatant that it's it shall is it becoming normalized that people can be retaliated against even though under all sorts of rules and regulations, they're not supposed to be if they follow orders and a subpoena by the house? >> it's blatant, brazen, it's increasingly routine, but it is not surprising. this is the way the president had behaved since just about when he took office. what you're seeing now, though, the is a president who is emboldened and he's making no pretense about what he's doing. and somet

general millie, what does the strategic significance of basing u.s. troops on the korean peninsula and how does it impact our national security? >> we have a bilateral defense of agreement, it has been for seven deck kalades there. i would argue that you can never prove a negative as to why something did not happen. i would argue u.s. forces in south korea have deterred north korean aggression and prevented the outbreak of a second korean war. i think that outbreak for that war is the prevention of that, it is in the u.s. national security interests for general stability and northeast asia and also global stability. i think it is a vital u.s. national security interests to maintain our agreement with south korean and maintaining u.s. forces there. >> we want to make sure we maintain our forces on the korean peninsula. the u.s. desires maintaining expansion in the region. what policies are in place potential escalation of hostilities should an act of aggression perceived on either side on a tactical level. can you identify any potential gaps between se

>>it's a 39 and as we celebrate black history month this morning where remember milly sawyers yes, shen 1836 and now her story. >>is being brought back to life by actors, the show is called the million project and it's on tour right now cuses on milly sawyers from springfield missouri with information from recently recovered documents that piece her life together the director says the telling stories like this could help us all to move forward. >>i think it's really very crucial because we do become the stories that we tell. and here's a woman and slave woman. sees herself as a free person. and so has the tenacity to really go for that. >>the actress of the story sparks a ntinued desire for >>all right, he's a quick live look outside we have our camera at the embarcadero in san francisco looking out over the bay bridge. it is a little gray but john's promising us at least a little bit of sunshine. this afternoon on valentine's day she didn't have any outdoor plans today. like the weather should be on your side we'll be right back. >>interest. >>all right take a look at this moderate ba

this is millie and harry. what do you think about new york, harry? that's exactly what i thought.ou? >> amazing. >> it's amazing. the one word we wanted to hear. they love going sledding. they did this in raleigh, north carolina. rare snow event. haven't seen this in over a year >>> hi. i'm abc7 meteorologist frances dinglasan. we have a slight chance of showers south of san jose during the morning hours. temperatures in the 40s and 50s. dry and sunny this afternoon temperatatatatatatatatatatatatat >>> coming up, how a young >>> coming up, how a young principal is making a difference at his school and we're giving him a big surprise. this is a really moving story. keep it here. about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a mont

since 1973 that agreement brings in about a milli dollars a year to petaluma in tax revenue but at leaseexpires in 2023. and now the city is looking at otr potential uses for the site new housing parks and event center. even a new city being discussed. it's still back in t early days petaluma know was of course known as catal of the world and still has a rich agricultural history with organic farms and dairies in he area. there re many who want the fair ground for the fair gunds rather it remains so the city can show off that history. >>it is a champion miami >>and >>well rahm wearingheir travel close and 49 er team colors faithf fans making their way tomiami. some have tickets to tch the big game inperson others just looking to get closer to all of the excitement. >>somef them have tickets to go to the game in person oers just want to hangut and watch what's ing on kron four's maureen kelly caut up with a few diehard fans of sarah tting on their planes. >>niner fans getting on miami bound planes here at o are bothexcited and confident about what's going to happen sur bowl sunday >>going

it and worked as a postman in the area for a while at this stage we were living in the some millis area of belfast. bad there are a small number of catholic families living in the area at the time and on we've been warned on a number of occasions it was time to leave it and i suppose the final straw for us was one of our almost after one of our near neighbors at windowsills and mommy and daddy all this he said is not state it was time to move out of all foster on the decision was taken to move on at that stage. and from birmingham mommy wanted to move there she felt would be safer but my father loved the countryside so tom ox. well we ended up there. i suppose my last recollections of my father are leaving to go to the hospital to visit my sister she was only 2 years old at the time. not really the last that i can remember of seeing them going out through the front door to visit them in the hospital. 'd particular even. with my fall on the intention was to stop it on the spot on the way home and i was out of character is drunk with his workmates. they don't need just to write about the

to craig, this rock. all 39 milli of you, to my heir on one condition. that you do everything to presee and prott them. with love, california. tis better th the criminal in democrathe white house.esident we all have progressive plans ts the big challenges facing our country. what makes me different, is i've been working for ten years outside of washington, to end theorpote takeover of our democracy, and to return power tohe american people. i started ne to impeach ato hold this lawless president amaccountable.e. i'm proposing big reforms like term limits... ...a national referendum... ...a ending corporate money in politics. as presint, i'll declare clime change an emergcy on day 1. to finally address the climate crisis d, i've spent 30 years building a successful international business. so, i can take on donald trump on the economy - and beat him. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message - because the is nothing more powerful an the unified voice of the american people. >in sacramento is being called a hero tonight after saving the fe of a 14 year-old

but general millie who was the chief before and now the chairman met with his pla counterpart two or three times, and that is exactly the type of behaviors we've got to have. frank, candid conversations, mill-to-mill relationships in particular. i don't think it was -- obviously from the political point, any time we should as well. but the middle-to-middle relationships are so unique because of the continuity that transcends administrations. i agree with you. we have done that with certain frequency on and off for the last couple of decades at least. there needs to be more of it. i encourage it as well. i remember when i was working for robert gates, he and edward mullen had a week-long event where they brought in all of the leaders from the pla, and it was extremely beneficial. we just need to be more consistent with that because you have an understanding with each other. so, no, i absolutely agree with you and we should do more. >> okay. the gentleman on the same side here, about seventh row back. adam. >> secretary mccarthy. good to see you. jonathan white from bechtel, regarding

and that's as much funding as it is extraordinarily leadership of people like mark milli and john and mike garrett at forces command of laser focus on the training plans, the execution. and i meant abe abrams now in korea. but the laser on training plans and leadership. if you were to talk to a commander in the 82nd, they sound the same, they know what they have to do and laser focused on getting soldiers ready to go. so very proud about that. the aspects of tactical readiness, you have to shoot, you have to move and communicate. it's simple fundamentals whether it's an individual or a squad. so one of the things that we are looking really hard at is you just really focus on the fundamentals. if you are bear bryant you have to block and fatackle in the ar. but this year it will be a lot of strategic readiness, force projection. can you call people on new year's eve and have them boots on the ground the next day in the middle east? u.s. army can because we did it a week ago. very proud of that. very proud of first brigade 82. but we have to do that with everybody. so we looked very har

has never be more important in the democratic press the campaign hopingto reach california is 5.4 milli no party preference voters who have to take an ext step this year to vote in the state's presidential imary election that means requestina democratic or republican ballot or re registering with one ofthe 2 parties that equal these voters matter just likeany other voter right there is the second largest bloc in the state of cifornia. >>and they're almost 30% of the electote there be than the republican party. so the vots are and that's why we have a verytargeted program to these vors. meanwhile lawmakers thurday sent the governor the firsbill of the year which would allow voters to change their party preference or other address within 2 weeks of election day we're looking in detail at the actual language but we are supportive of any efforts to it as simple as possible foan npvoter to show up and vote or get a if they vote by mailhe legislation would go into effect immediately with the governor's signature california is aladysending and collecting ballots even with the rch primary weeks

bloomberg, who isn't campaigning here, or in iowa, and won't be on t stage tonight, he's already got $34 millithe kitty that he's spending in california. so he's already looking well ahead and doesn't think he needs the mentum from these states. so that's a bit of an anomaly. but there you have it. mike bloomberg thinks he can go alone. thanks so much. back here in washington, lieutenant colonel alexander vindman, he was escorted out of the white house on friday. vindman hadome a targeor president trump and his allies after testifying during the impeachment hearings ino mber. the ukraine expert was listening in to that infamous july call between trump and ukraine's leader and said he was concerned by what he heard. the pentagon says vindman will not return to the department of the army for assignment. for more, let's bring in gary. is this retribution by the president? just this morning, the president was sayingt he was happy with lieutenant colonel alexander vindman. is this the pwhback thae house aides were threatening? reporter: looks like it, doesn't it? seems that colonel vindman was due

like asbestos and mold along with the testing and treating of lead in water, although the bond is 15 millianalysts y the state will likelend up paying another 11 billion billion prp 13 itself doesn't raise taxes, but critics are concerned higher taxes at the local level could be one of the effects if passed in order to tap into that state money local school stricts have to propose their own blogs. >>and those are repaid exusively by a property owners, including homeowners so at thestate level wee going into massive debt at the local levelere leaving homeowners exposed to higher property taxes if and when locals choose to createa local bond that would be separate rom this it would be in a different electionnd people would decide whether ey want their community to hava local bond and we just want to make sure thathey have learning environments. >>that are worthy of them and that actually prepare them for success in colege and career going forward prop 13 needs a simple majority vote to pass a recent public policy institute po shws that 51% of likely california vors would approve it. >>in sac

some coastal countries like senegal like could be well but not in the cell in military terms pulled milly from chatham house thanks very much thank you well libya's oil production has slowed to a near hold off the forces loyal to the warlord he for have to blockaded ports and stop pipelines and shortages of basic goods and price hikes we're expected to follow the reports now from libya's last functioning refinery in zawiya which is west of the capital tripoli. a lone tanker just off shore from the zawiyah oil refinery waiting for a shipment of crude oil that may not come for some time we are is 40 kilometers west of the capital tripoli and is the 2nd largest of libya's 6 refineries forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar a blockaded the other 5 oil ports and closed the pipeline servings that we're it's gone from handling 300000 barrels of oil a day to 0 it's proving an effective weapon leaving libya's oil industry on the verge of collapse it's something the libyan government cannot solve by itself i think the government of turkey the government of russia the european union and the united s

governor bill milli kan. he didn't just leave a legacy, he lived a legacy and the reason is simple, governor millican brought people together, he was a passionate moderate back in the days when that wasn't an oxymoron. he knew the real enemy wasn't on the other side of the aisle. the real enemy was doing nothing. in the governor's memory and overlooking the beautiful waters he fought so hard to protect, we will break ground on the millican visitor centers at arch rock on macinaw island this year. [ applause ] in your district. stay on your feet. please stay on your feet because his son bill is here with us tonight. [ applause ] governor millican's commitment to action is still relevant today, perhaps especially today. if you don't believe me, ask our kids. ask 13-year-old monty scott who is sitting right up there with his mom. monty lives in muskegon heights and his neighborhood was plagued by potholes, potholes almost an ankle deep, and after some expensive car repair bills, he got tired of waiting for the a

i'm mike bloomberg and i prove this message. of millis of americans during wall strethe recession.advantage so, my wife kat d i took action. we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theory - give people a faireal d real economic power. invest in the community. businesses owned by women and people of color. affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson politicianin washington could use right now. i'tom steyer, and i approve this message. >>9 states are investigating bay areacompany jewel in its marketing of its vape products is back down. he's joining us here in the studio with details on the investigation a lot of states jumping on board this epidemic and it'an embattled company to be clear and damage control is intensifying tonight for juul because leaders inall these states are saying they're now loing into whher juul made misleading claims abt the ounof nicotine in its connecticut, florida, nevada, oren and texas a they ll leave the multi-state investigation into san francisco based jewel which also is facing lawsuits by teenagers and o

"stranger things" star millie bobby brown turns 16 "family ties" actress justine bateman is 54.riter seal turns 57. dumb and dumber star and acclaimed thespian jeff daniels is 65. and the ageless wonder, motown legend smokey robinson turns 8 . >>> this guy has a rental unit going on and i knew something bad would happen. >> right now at 4:30, a woman found dead inside of a south bay home. what we're finding out about the house that may lead to clues in the case. >>> plus facing backlash. a possible new twist in the scandal involving san francisco mayor london breed and a corruption probe. >>> very good morning. and thanks for joining us, i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. let's look at the forecast. how is it looking. >> very nice to start out and another beautiful day. a live look outside in san francisco. there will be at times be

it appears that some kind of incident happened near by whether or not a truck stop that milly's escaped all that will become clear soon but clearly he went absolutely to earth to try and kill people or certainly do something really bad with these canisters on the on his chest he wasn't there for fun so the surveillance officers and if this is a balance is that she had to deal with it in. their own does wellesley they expected him to be armed and they had to deal with a threat that they saw that's the point like why do you think the police were so sure so soon it was terribly bad there are frequently stoppings and in london in this particular area as well isn't there in stratham link to not link to terrorism excuse me. yes trip to me is not an area you would necessarily expect to be on terrorism but they do so there has been a number of that b. was recently in and around that area but this is something different the surveillance officers were obviously behind this man they obviously believe that he was he was the 2nd some state to be following someone around on a sunday afternoon is abso

of millis of americans during wall strethe recession.vantage so, my wife kat and i took action.started a non-profit communy bank with aimple theory - give people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community. in businesses owned by women and people of color. affordable housing. the difference between words an. that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. >>she loved to perform that wait to g on that >>the first lady of song is headed to movie theats eagle rock entertainmt announ the documenta ella fzgerald ju onof those thingswe'll play in select theaters, beginning april 3rd the film follows fitzgerald's l great depression throughher rise to fame as an ternational singi superstar. >>so branches 300 a well below market, it's it's really not about the money for us, here's a sneak pek at the hulu oginal drama little fire everywhere bad on the nove by celesteng the 8 episode miniseries stars reese wieroon kerry, washington and joshua jackson and follows the strangers who changed and their live little fires

release those who have been held on not in the fences on drug offenses to de casa rate this system also millie and i'll be honest with your goal is to abolish the system and start it over you know what i mean like reboot because we've never had a say in this process our brothers and sisters is that it never had a say in this process but this process is always come down on us is very necessary we to me that whatever changes come in a transformative way the the problem of the prison and prison organizing has remained the same over time which is visibility it's how do you draw attention to these dark sites. across the country when they're specifically designed to sort of prevent the public from understanding and empathizing in and knowing how to. address the problem so i think a starting point for all of these campaigns is greater connectivity between people outside and inside so we make sure that we are responding to people's needs inside and also aware of the conditions and creating sort of networks. so that when we have these episodes of extreme violence we're able to better address the sort o

note of truth in it that had been made only you know down to the ground don't women and it thought milly it is the density and britain at the expense of the truth fake media now is an issue that we should all face in order to discover that reality and what is it truly to go in on not only in syria but everywhere in the word of course the director for samo which was nominated for an academy award didn't get it would deny that but then what happened to the u.k. mercenary founder of the white helmets or syrian civil defense his body was found it is stumble. and we should do.

there still remains a high degree of uncertainty surrounding the virus as no one knows how this all to milly will play out many analysts have predicted a sharp recovery similar to that of sars however it will all depend on when the situation will come under control the treasury yields are sinking as investors flee to safety assets with a 10 year at his lowest level since 2016 and the 30 year hit a record low of $1.00 to $3.00 and the 10 year yield had inverted again and this is the deepest inversion since october 9th where the trade war was at its peak gold now continues to surge as demand is almost up 2 percent with investors seeking safe haven and starting to factor in the potential for a central bank rate cut to offset any economic damage from the outbreak and the yen however which is a safety currency and generally moves in parallel with the treasury in gold that however is down with the corona virus spreading within other asian countries and this in turns the yen now from an asset into a liability and it's almost down another percent monday and looking here at the equities heat map you

throughout the day >>> disney will be reporting quarterly aroundings saying they'll come in at about $20 millipared to $15 million a quarter ago. this coming out the quarter that they launched the streaming service. investors want to get more color. the only number we can go on is that 10 million they managed to accumulate at the launch how much market share do you think they've actively gained? >> sure. our data from our consumer service showed there in q 4, 2019 in the u.s., there was a 12% weakening for disney plus. that is directional. it gives guidance to where they are compared to netflix of 53% also twice as high as hbo now which is 6% in the same survey considering it is a new service come to market considering that this is a traditional media business transitioning to becoming a streaming service, it is a strong start >> they'll meet the expectations and announce that they will have 20 million subscribers i would be greatly surprised if that is not the case >> in terms of their other business, this has been their big push in direct to consumer and streaming that was anticipated. is th

this home the point we're making about the vital medicines, this is an exchange that general mark millie had on capitol hill this week. chairman of the joint chiefs. watch. i'll tell you what it says. he said you are rightly pointing out that's a vulnerability about the chinese drug manufacturers that they have -- they are manufacturing in high percentages. we need to address it as a nation. this may be the point in time where we finally address this glaring vulnerability of our basic medicines, victor. >> it is. we should have got the warning with the dog food contamination and drywall contamination. this is serious. we're not saying we just want to make everything here. we're saying that things that are vital to getting up every morning and surviving one more day have to be in some ways controlled by our own regulations and customs and protocols and values. >> laura: great to see you tonight. thank you so much. it was only last fall that mike bloomberg claimed with a straight face that chinese president xi was not a dictator. given that he was so roundly mocked for those remarks you th

tj millie will be performing in the bay area. [music playing] (vo) this is how you broke from tradition to create new paths to success. as you continue to work hard to secure your future... wells fargo will be by your side, helping you make it happen. this is your moment. this is how empowered becomes empowerful. >>> police are looking for a possible victims of identity theft, or grand theft after a recent arrest in san rafael. 38-year-old mother bloomfield and casey dial are accused of stealing $22,000 worth of property from home, while the victims were out of the country for work. they were asked to step in and watc the housesitter, hired by the homeowners when she had a family emergency. police are asking anyone who may have hired these suspects to contact them, as they may be victims of ike that same identity theft. >>> an investigation is underway for a plane crash in twyla me county. both men on board were killed. the pilot is identified as 73- year-old robert croft. the passenger was robert period, and he died. we spoke wi

scwhregeneral millie has him nod his brother also, we'll find out what -- we'll find out. but he reported very inaccurate things, you understand, that john. when you look at his report and you look at what actually the words. fortunately his the words, otherwise we would have had a lot of people lying, we were able to do it, we had transcripts of the call, you agree, that was nice, after they said horrible things and made the up horrible, horrible lies, about what was said in the call, thin i said, here is the call. i had a transcript. it would have been my word against their word, but other people on that call, many, mike pompeo. i know that when i speak to head of states country, presidents, prime ministers there are always a lot of other people to the call, i would imagine other countries, i know we do, who would say -- i would not say it wrong anyway, who would say it wrong when a call it loaded up with 25 people? sometimes as membership as 3, 4 or 2. there are always people to the calls, i know that. but that was a perfect call, it was reported like it was terrible, t

in terms of the safety issue and the trust there is this woman by the name of millie who i met on the street at two in the morning. and mac to your think where people tell you and i asked her story. i wrote it down. three years later she passed away. i located her body if you die in new york without without papers you're putting into something called hart island. some of the worst things in the world. i think it's 1 million people are buried there. it has been the poppers island since 1865. they put you in a trench and bury you. over six months i located the 6h death in the bronx. and through this whole process of getting her exhumed and properly buried i learned a lot about her past. i'm not a journalist. i don't dig into people's past unless it is to get the paperwork done. it was really fascinating to me. everything she told me was a complete stranger about her life it was right. her whole story she have told me she did not lie she did not exaggerate. and again the honesty of just telling a stranger and it wasn't a good life. it wasn't things to be proud of. at the individual level

. >> the 400 plus milli$400 plus n bloomberg has spend on his campai campaign. >> thatst been a big criticism one of the key criteria that the dnc set and that was a certain number of donors to your campaign. he has no do nnors. >> he's got one. they wanted to get more investment from grass root supporters which is the foundation of the bernie sanders campaign. the fact he was still able to gain access, you see elizabeth warren being critical. it seems as though they are allowing bloomberg onto this stage despite the fact that some of these other candidates that are no longer around didn't have that same opportunity. i'll be interested to see how this plays with the average democratic voter. is this something they care about that he sidestepped these rules especially given the fact there was not too long ago that michael bloomberg wasn't a democrat. >> or do they care about the fact he has $60 billion to spend in. >> the average democratic want someone to beat donald trump. >> how willing are they going to be to put aside some of these issues about billionaires and influence in politics. i do

. >> my dog millie knows more about foreign affairs than these two bozos. >> the latest nbc news/"walls lead down to 5. >> lift this country up. move this country forward! that's what this election's about! don't let them take it away from you. >> and so i'm not done yet. and i ask for your support on the basis of character and trust. thank you very much. >> on the thursday night before the election we had the race tied dead even. 11:37 a.m. somebody walked into my office and handed me the a.p. wire. >> the day before halloween the ghost of an old scandal has arisen to haunt george bush. newly released notes made in 1986 by then defense secretary casper weinberger appear to contradict bush's assertion he was out of the loop on the arms for hostages deal with iran. >> they just went -- it was like hitting a brick wall. >> the 1986 iran contra scandal had nearly broken the reagan-bush administration. now conveniently for the clinton campaign it's back. >> today's disclosure not only directly contradicts the president's claims. it diminishes the credibility of the presidency. >> that guar

for life and finisd in 5th last weekend and repeated in thatpot this weekend on ticket sales of 5.8 milli ne of the weekend's 2 new movie releases as brahms the boy to scared up millioharley quinn birds of prey drped from second to 3rd plac with 7 million. harrison ford in e cgi enhanced g named buck outran prognosticators predictions for a second place opethe latest adaptation of the ck london novel debuted with million. well beyond th10 to 18 million it had been forecast fo it was a close finish but sonithe hedgehog ld on number one this week, the video game based adventure raced off to a million weekend. that breaks the 100 million barrier with sonics, too weak domestic box office total at million in hollywood. i'm rick damigella. >>and that's it for today will be back tomorrow morning starting at 04:00am absotely will see that have a great day everybody. ghting climate change isn't just aboutolar bears. we're fighting for our les, we're fighting for clean air an. that's why i wrote the l to send billions from pluters to communities suffering the most. and only one candidate for presid

. >> joint chiefs chairman general mark millie came from the pentagon to honor the occasion. at iwo jima carnage firsthand. >> and therein lie the campaign that is the bloodiest campaign in american history per square mile. >> general mille honored the veterans and the fallen with a wreath laying and had a sincere hope that some good came out of so much sacrifice. >> so, for those of us here today on the 75th anniversary of the hitting the beach of a iwo jima, let us resolve once again to never let it happen again. >> never again. veterans of iwo jima, including martha's uncle harry grey are the inspiration behind her new book unknown valor. now, the subject of of a documentary airing on fox news this sunday at 10:00 p.m. and that is "the story" of wednesday, february 19th, 2020. but, as always, the story continues. i'm trace gallagher in for martha mccallum. "tucker carlson tonight" starts right now. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to tucke "tucker carlson tonight." buckle up an incredible amount of news this hour. people in charge still giving the country away t

but like the e sports and these other, when we went to these events we sent mark a millie when he was chief of staff and he's our chairman now. he said you're going to make me do what? and when he went, he learned a lot. he got to engage with young men and women and what we found was there were millions of leads of 17 to 204 -year-olds to feed into the command toting engage young men and women to see if they would be interested in a life of service. so we changed our recruiting strategy and we focused on 202 cities around the country. it's having a comprehensive approach to improve our performance in a variety of demographics, whether that's male too female ratio or ethnicities, we improved year-over-year and hit target we are headed pace right now it's been a major turn around because it's been lazy. we started losing touch with young they are growing up in this country it's a big transformation a lot of great leadership in their running army recruiting commands. we are off to a good start, but we have to sustain this. we have a war for talent in this country 3.5% unemployment. they

the corner d it cold be the last stand forsome campais steyer: wall street banks took advantage of millis of americans during the recession. so, my wife kat d i took action we started a non-profit community bank with a simple theo- gi people a fair deal and real economic power. invest in the community. in businesses owned by women in affordable housing. the difference between words and actions matter that's a lesson politicians in washington could use right now. i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. >>and now is 5.25 and tomorrow, south carona holds the last presidential primary fore super tuesday. yeahand how the state tes will likely be a major deciding factor in the future of me of the campaigns. john lawrnce reports. >>southarolina, the state joe biden calls his fire wall. but in reality it's his 4th quarter. he needs a hail mary the yes. >>because south carolina is the surge exeme to win the democratic nomination south carolina looks favorable for bin he got an endorsement from representati james cliburn this week and in a new monmouth university poll biden ahead of national fr

bloomberg having spent more ,an $300 milli over $330 million now we are hearing from add analytica.uite literally flood the airwaves. he has been given 15 points sinc december. he has leapfrogged right over joe bid, the former vice president, who had been the far and away leader for a long time. remember wn i would talk about how national polls, they don't really matter all that much, you have to look at thetes, it will move, that is what has happened. warren is down. pete buttigieg surprisingly at 8%, down five points after two very good showings. a lot on the line in south judy: it is interesting because pete buttigieg one example, came in first just barely ahead of sanders in iowa, did well in new hampshire right behind sanders, but that is not reflected here. >> he is the pledged delegate leader and he's at 8% and naonal polling. the reason why national polls matter a little more now is because we are only s week away frer tuesday 114 states are going to hold contests. ilwehave more than a third of all delegates at stake up sor grabs in ogle day. it is like a national primary an

he hopes to help 7 illion families access to affordable housng and make way for construction of 2 milli included in his plan bridges says he wants to establish a federal fund tgive families cess to legal help for those facing evictions. >>back in nevada early voting is already underway. the ahead of the state's caucuses on saturday. jeff felony reports. >>with your help we're going to win here n nevada. >>the fight is on for >>the first 2020 democratic contest in the west, i know. that people into that are your influence your power that thumb on the scale that you ve. >>so seriously 5 days before the state's caucuses, early voting is ready underway. >>in the most diverse test yet for the democratic field ont nd center is a familiar debate over health care e with a new twist the state's po union strony opposes medicare for all singh abolishing private insance would take away their hard fought health insurance plans that oneof the biggest challenges facing bernie sanders, the support for medicare for alis at the heart of his candidacy his rivals are trying to capitalize on the divide. i'm

. >> just a sketch out the magnitude of the problem, it is an astonishing fact that you have 100 milli-peoplehat could devote to are not voting, and yet, 75,000 votes in three states made the difference in the election last time, and it made the difference in all of this man. votes had5,000 flipped, we would not be talking about donald trump's issues, but an entirely different conversation. there are 100 million people who exempted themselves from the process. what does that say about american democracy. -- democracy? or folks who voted for donald trump in 2016 and did not vote in 2018, i ink that if you look at those margins and you look at michigan, you look at wisconsin, and if you look at pennsylvania. the states voted for obama in 2012, and then did not vote in 2016. similarly, we saw really high working-class blue-collar white voters are trump and 2016, who did not turn out again in 2018. if i were focusing on not chronic nonvoters, but folks who have voted and have shown political allegiance in some way , those are folks from both lenses that need to be re-motivated. people in5,000 det

forces ended our baghdadi's miserable life the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general mark milliereceived a call in the situation room, he was still brave men of elite special forces team that so perfectly carried out the operation had given their mission a name, task force 814. it was a reference to a special day, august 14th, kayla's birthday. carl and marcia, america's warriors, never forgot kayla and neither will we. [applause] >> present at the's men and women in uniform demonstrate the infinite depth of love that dwells in the human heart. one of these american heroes was army staff sergeant christopher hate. on his second deployment to iraq in 2008, sergeant hate brought a letter to his one-year-old son, gage, i will be with you again, he wrote, i will teach you to ride your first bike, build your first sandbox, watch you play sports and see you have kids also. i love you, son, take care of your mother. i am always with you, daddy. on easter sunday of 2008 chris was on patrol in baghdad when his bradley fighting vehicle was hit by a roadside bomb. that night he made the ult

here tonight is a special man, beloved by millis of americans who just received a stage fournc ad cancer diagnosis. this is not good news, but whate is goo is that he is the greatest fighter and winner that you will ever meet. rush limbaugh, thank you for yo decades of tireless devotion to our country. (cheers and applause) ni rush, in recon of all that you have done for our nation, the millions of people a day that you speak to and inspire, and all of the incredible work that you have done for charity, i am proud to announce tonight that you wilbe receiving our country's highest civilian dahonor, the presidential of freedom. (cheers and applause) i will now ask the first lady of the united stes to please stand and present you with the honor. (applause) (cheers and applause) sh and kathryn, congratulations! as we pray for all who are sick, we know that america isch constantlyving new medical breakthroughs. in 2017, doctors at st. luke's hospital in kansas city delivered one of the earlit premature babies ever to suive. born at just 21 weeks and six days, and weighing less than a pound, e

also this week defense secretary mark esper and joint chiefs of staff chair general mark millie will be testifying about the presidents 2021 budget request. that will be live wednesday morning at 10:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3 come online at c-span .org or you can listen with the free c-span radio app. >> tonight on "the communicators". from the state of the net conference justice department associate attorney general and former fbi general counsel on encryption technology and privacy. >> if facebook and to end encryption its platforms the company itself will lose this ability into what's happening on its platforms and it's about 70, 75% of those will go dark and never even learn about it and think about the children being abused as we speak that we will not be able to track down. >> my view is that lon foresman needs to rethink its approach to encryption in light of the fact that congress won't act and in light of the fact that there is significant cyber threats and embrace encryption instead of trying to find ways to so-called breakage. that's not what the trying to do but in other

it's not to exceed 28 milli million -- 59 million for a three year contract. here, we have the overview -- i think there's a lot of numbers up there, but i think the one we should concentrate on is the service hours. based on my assessment and what we talked about earlier about the need for all of these facilities, the nine facilities we did the assessment on, we want to increase it to approximately $233,000 per year, which is roughly a 25% increase. here we have another chart, and there's a lot of numbers, but please concentrate on the number in the lower right hand corner. our current cost is $6.7 million for security services from allied. and because of our security concerns, and the employees that we want to increase that, 233,000 would increase it to $8.5 million, up to 10.2 million due to the increase in wages and also the increase in manpower. so why do we want this contract approved? as i've talked about earlier, it's so, so important that we show to our employees that we actually care about their safety first. so for the last eight to nine months that