touchdown they always call him mr. t he can run and kick and throw him go hip hip hooray for mr. touchdown s gonna beat us today. give a great big cheer for the hero of the year mr. touchdown, usa! >> they always call him mr. touchdown they always call him mr. t he can run and take and throw give him the ball, just look at him go hip, hip, hooray for mr. touchdown he' s gonna beat us today did a great big cheer for the hero of the year >> they always call him mr. touchdown they always call him mr. t he can run and kick and throw give him the ball, just look at him go hip, hip, hooray for mr. touchdown he' s going to beat us today get a great a cheer for the hero of the year mr. touchdown, usa! >> they always call him mr. touchdown they always call him mr. team give him the ball and just look at him go hip, hip, hooray for mr. touchdown he' s going to beat us today hero of the year mr. touchdown, usa hooray! s our show for if you missed any part, it will >>> and now, abc's "jimmy kimmel live." >> dicky: from hollywood - i

before joining the a-time, mr. t served in the army as what? >> military policeman. >> you guys are sharp! wow! >> j.w., everybody knows this stuff. >> did you know that mr. t, out of 6,000 was considered top training. and unlike his character where he's running away from the police. funny story. i'm a new york cop who plays a detective on gotham. we're in the middle of a foot pursuit. the guy turns to me, his mouth actor. we'll get to that in two seconds. >> these guys are from the bongs. which of these served as a deejay for the armed forces radio network? >> i'm going to go with bravo, pat sajak. >> bravo! >> pat sajak is a u.s. army vietnam vet, just like my dad. my first hero, my first everything. and today we're going to be at ft. hamilton giving a private screening to our veterans. and my dad will be there, and my dad and i both took our oath of enlistment at the same base. >> really sweet. >> but pat sajak, i wouldn't mess with him. >> i love pat sajak. look at this beautiful couple from houston. which actress starred in private benjami

>> these guys are ringers. >> did you know that mr. t. out of the 6,000 troops was considered the top trained, and from the police, and i'm a detective playing in "gotham" and one is a good samaritan and one is not, and he turn around and said, you are j.w. cortez, and i said we will talk about that later. >> and then you cuffed him. >> yes. and which of these game show host s hosts served as a deejay for the armed forces radio network? >> i am going with bravo, pat say sajak. >> yes, he is first bravo like my dad and to today, we will be at fort hamilton giving a private salute to our veterans, and my dad is going to be there and both of my dad and i took our oath of enlistment at the >> and yes, pat sajak, i would not mess with him. >> and i love in couple from houston. which actress starred in the hit comedy movie "private benjamin"? >> a. >> yes. it is a sweep. >> that is terrific. goal di goldie hawn was so great in that movie. >> everybdih goldie hawn private benjamin moment. you will fold down and rip you apart and then you come ou

here is what it looks like out of the box, mr. t. why do they get an award? >> because different is better. different gets noticed. i think we have had enough rubber duckees in our lifetime. this is a company that decided let's put a brand-new spin on it and it's become wildly popular. he is doing millions in revenue by selling these ducks. >> he doesn't pay -- he doesn't pay mr. t or these people but apparently they're happy to become rubber duckees. >> co man o'brien called his shop and asked this they could produce hundreds of these for his show. >> mike advertised that he will give his rule breaker awards only to for profit companies. you broke your own rule and gave first prize this year to a nonprofit called project cure. >> we are just going around collecting all the things that hospitals need all over the world and we have it insomuch abundance in the united states that we can't use it. so we're picking the things up from here and deliver it there. >> this is obviously a good idea but you broke your own rule. >> i had to. when this application came in

i'm not a mr. t. are you a mr. t. guy? >> no. >> you like clamato? >> no. what?> don't you do anything? >> no. actually i don't. >> you don't shop? you don't cook. you don't watchdog vid dog vide. >> no. do you play video games with your kids? >> no. >> do you read? >> i do. >> do you watch npr? >> i sit and think. >> what does he do? it's what americans do it's called what americans do. we have an agenda. >> what is that agenda? >> go to nordstrom, play video games, cook, go to netflix, watch "narcos." this is what americans do! you go on amazon, do prime. >> i swear i am an american. >> do you do any of these things? >> some. i ordered some stuff on prime. >> i'm a russian spy? >> the things you're offering me tell me that you're not one of us. or maybe it's that invasion of the body snatchers. >> can't we all come together in this country. can't we all just come together? do we have to divide ourselves? >> no. i was -- >> in between the thinkers and non-thinkers? >> i am suggesting things that americans do. by the way, there's a holiday on thursday, lyincoln c

learning and, polarizing politics -- >> we shouldn' t allow people who we don' t know if they' re jihadist or not to come and live mr. brennan: what we don' t want to do is to have these terrorists succeed in taking away the freedoms and liberties that we pride ourselves on. whether it be here in the united states or in europe. fernando: the horrific terrorist attacks have changed the narrative for the 2016 presidential election, and led key members of congress to call for new counterterrorism measures at home and abroad. congressman bill keating sits on both the homeland security and the foreign affairs committees, and he joins me now. fernando: obviously the paris attacks, a huge shock to the world. you were in paris just a few months ago speaking to leading intelligence figures of that country, and i think our country as well. can you tell us a little bit about that background to what happened last week? rep. keating: we went on a trip to find out what the threat back home was for foreign terrorist fighters. these are people that leave their homeland to fight with isis or daesh, and they may come back. and they c

mr. t, dalph lundgren, carl weathers. he went home trying to figure out why am i listening country western music backwards. i don't know my own zip code. >> as a boy stallone didn't look the part of guy who could take a punch. >> i had a lot of nerve. but i didn't have lot of physicality. >> his birth in small clinic in new york's hell's kitchen, didn't go as planned. >> they put in forceps, because i was twisted. and the forceps caught me here, instead of under here, caught me here so i have this crooked mouth. >> it damaged a facial nerve on his left side. and people, you slur, you slur, like only half works. give me a break. i don't do it intentionally. people didn't understand what i was saying for many years. still don't. they still don't. >> some mistook that for stupidity including his own father. >> oh, man. it was never just -- he said, you were born with too much of a brain so you better start using your body. >> something that your dad said to you. >> a lot. >> that you weren't born with much of a brain so you

mr. bush: i don' t have any every candidate running for president who has a chance to win the nomination will be vetted. i have been vetted more than any candidate. 34 years of tax returns i have given to the public, 300,000 e-mails. i have been vetted. marco will be vetted. it is not up to me to decide what he has and has not done. that is up to the press. he is a good man, a good friend, but i believe i' m better qualified. fernando: in terms of donald trump, he started attacking you in a very personal way some months ago. in retrospect, do you wish you had responded to him in kind? mr. bush: i am not running as a grievance candidate. i am not running, i cannot compete with donald trump in the way he campaigns, disparaging people. i don' t have it in my heart to do that. i don' t think dividing the country, attacking people, is going to solve people' s problems. this is not about the big about mr. trump, it' s about people around the kitchen table right now trying to make ends meet, single moms worrying about their kids going to a better quality school, military families worried about

mr. bush: i have enough self-awareness to know i can always improve. i don' t view this -- i don' t have a huge ego. i' m a grinder. when i see things i need to do better, i work hard to improve them. josh m.: good to see you. thanks very much. we will be right back with more. that are being eliminated in the middle east? who's going to take care of israel and support them - our greatest ally in the middle east? the united states has the capability of doing this, and it's in our economic and national security interest that we do it. i will be that kind of president and i hope you want that kind of president for our country going forward. announcer: right to rise usa is responsible josh m.: welcome back to "closeup." lawmakers were focusing on the heroine crisis -- the heroion n crisis. they created a focus group that will be focusing on drug courts with lawmakers back at work and with a singular focus, the governor got session that she wanted. it wasn' t long before accusations surfaced. >> she could have had action and money a lot earlier if she had just accep

mr. bush: i don' t have any every candidate running for president who has a chance to win the nomination will be vetted. candidate. 34 years of tax returns i have e-mails. i have been vetted. marco will be vetted. it is not up to me to decide what he has and has not done. that is up to the press. he is a good man, a good friend, but i believe i' m better qualified. fernando: in terms of donald trump, he started attacking you in a very personal way some months ago. in retrospect, do you wish you had responded to him in kind? mr. bush: i am not running as a grievance candidate. i am not running, i cannot compete with donald trump in the way he campaigns, disparaging people. i don' t have it in my heart to do that. i don' t think dividing the country, attacking people, is going to solve people' s personalities, not about me, not s about people around the kitchen table right now trying to make ends meet, single moms worrying about their kids going to a better quality school, military families worried about whether they will fund the military budget so that their loved ones can get back home

mr. trump: we are a country of laws. we will have a wall. if you think walls don' t work, just ask israel. reporter: former florida governor jeb bush struggling in the polls hit back. mr. bush: 12 million illegal immigrants, 500,000 a month, it is not possible. it is not embracing american values. reporter governor kasich came : out swinging specifically at trump. the front runner' s response personal and didn' t sit well with the largly republican audience. mr. trump: i built a company worth billions of dollars. i don' t have to hear from this man, believe me. reporter: after that, back to the economy. all agreeing to cut the size of government and reform the tax code. so let the spin begin who won who had a break out performance. the so called outsiders trump and carson are still on top of the polls in the coming days we will see if anyone else on that ed: they were in wisconsin. several candidates heading to net hampshire. -- new hampshire. donald trump will be in manchester first thing in the morning. trump will give a speech at a politics and eggs breakfast. three candidates will atten

i think that could have a carryover effect into the general election, t. mr. kapur: i want to ask you about the cancellation of the um.wn and black for you had phrased this as an toortant step for outreach african-american and hispanic voters. do you worry about the signal it sense that this got canceled? mr. kaufmann: i do not worry about the signal that it sense because that was going to be one venue for outreach. the genesis of that is a friendship that wayne ford and i developed when we were in the legislator. we came together. there were some scheduling issues. there were issues in terms of candidates being able to be here for that particular of that. not one time did i hear one of our candidates say they did not want to discuss these issues. in fact, it is not only the right thing to do, but i think it is good politics. they will be discussed in this primary. there will be other venues for doing that. this was one way of doing it. this was one venue. have notdates stopped, nor will they stop talking about these issues. they are talking about these issues

mr. trump: i don' t disappoint people, i produce. reporter: and he is preparing to take the stage as host of "saturday night live." reporter: but that appearance is not going well with some hispanic groups . they are calling on the network to cancel the gig over his controversial remarks on immigration. mr. trump: let me say this -- ben carson is a complete and total loser. reporter: ben carson is hitting the airwaves with a wrap add. the campaign launching an ad specifically targeting young black voters. reporter: donald trump' s ads will start airing today and dr. carson' s ads will air mainly in the south. emily: it' s something many hope we will see anytime soon. this is no coming from northern arizona which got its first major snowfall of the season. nearly nine inches fell, breaking a 90 year record for snow. and check out this image of nasa taken from space. it shows the cyclone making fall in yemen at hurricane strength yesterday. on record to strike that country and it' drop more rain than the country normally gets in the co

the front runner' s response personal and didn' t sit well with the largly republican audience. mr. trump: i built a company worth billions of dollars. i don' t have to hear from this man, believe me. reporter: after that, back to the economy. all agreeing to cut the size of government and reform the tax code. so let the spin begin who won who had a break out performance. the so called outsiders trump and carson are still on top of the polls in the coming days we will see if anyone else on that stage improved their position. ed: they were in wisconsin. several candidates heading to net hampshire. -- new hampshire. donald trump will be in manchester first thing in the morning. trump will give a speech at a politics and eggs breakfast. three candidates will attend veterans day events in new hampshire tomorrow, ted cruz, lindsey graham, and rick santorum. plus bernie sanders on the democratic side. heather: a man accused of beating his neighbor' death is now charged with animal cruelty. neighbors of the suspect in springfield told police they saw 66-year-old freddie guy with a metal obj

mr. innis: that is a decision he kehadesi. or shod t n my call. i think a lot of leaders in our state have spoken and we have all heard what they have to say. frank has heard as well and he made his decision. will make another desi i in josh: are you concerned hi r a whll ole? campaign based opo solve problems. that is the message we want folks to hear from the party. as more people enter the race i think wl fe. s talk about the 2014 race. in the campaign you ran, most people felt like that was a good campaign. nobodynewhyowe. it did come up just short. if you could do something differeny tres sog u ve learned, what is it? mr. innis: it would be how i spent the money. it wl sntore wisely. last campaign i speno too quicy. you do that to build the name id. it was not a bad decision. this time the name id is higher and i know more minutely to reach out to and hre ou i will be adding staff rationally over the next seval monthsndilnobetain lln. josh: what kind of republica are you intoesib lfs? clearly in this day and age there e ffenkis blan mr. inni

t mrs.ot only how we think probabilities for a december rise, but even more so we have seen a bigger move in that sort of tightening that will be prices for 2016. this one and done we were talking about, that seems like it has completely disappeared from the market. people are pricing things a lot faster for next year. joe: how much does that change today, in terms of 2016 rate expectations? >> it was maybe 66 basis points today itning and then is much different, a pretty sizable move. come inside the terminal, you can see what it was like today versus after the fed meetings, so that green line is the implied policy curve and the yellow was after the september meeting, see you can see the change in implied policy is how quickly it changed and how the rate is on the curve. thet makes you wonder about one and done notion, that was something we had win probability of the first hike was so low and now it is moving up, more so than just the first hike. it throws that idea into question. alix: awe

mr. chairman. t >>he thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the opportunity to be here and also to be named a conferree. i want to thank conferee. i want to thank you for your efforts to make this a six-year bill, and i want to re-urge some of the things you said in regards to moving quickly. having run a large l. infrastructure program in the past, the importance of having funding stability and certainty is absolutely critical. continuing to have volatility ie funding levels, continuing to have volatility in the length of funding continues to make projects affordable. compartmentalizing projects costs taxpayers money and delays the outcome of investments. i want to thank you again for including a number of provisions we have requested, including efforts to ensure that there are grant programs available for large-scale, ht nationally significant and projects that arepe important fm a freight perspective. in south louisiana where i'm from, we are one of the only places in the nationg where thef interstate drops down to one lane. i-

mrs. clinton: it crippled the t. that you are hurrying to try to repair. to build a strong economy for building strong infrastructure today and putting new -- you and your members to work. sera: we talked with boston mayor marty walsh outside the rally, and he reiterated his support for hillary clinton but did say it took some time. he said he was torn for a spell vice president joe biden running. >> up a big endorsement from the new hampshire union leader. governor christie because of his experience and because kristi is is. the union leader also appears to believe that hillary clinton will be the democratic nominee just about 5 minutes past 5:00. 40 degrees. very chilly. i went a on a brisk walk. >> the last few days are gorgeous. then you walk outside and say, back. >> there was a word i' of. >> we have a few snowflakes in the forecast but it is not going to amount to much. you see the clear skies. we have got a little northeasterly breeze developing. what happens is that northeasterly breeze is just enough to push moisture in. so, what about the temper

mr. brown: my name is archie brown. street,t 1027 russell san francisco. i am a longshoreman. state, mr. chairman >> well -- mr. brown: i have something to tell the committee. >> any response to the subpoena which was served upon you by this committee? the witness is ordered and directed to answer the question. >> i direct you to answer the question. >> are you in response to the subpoena? was served by, it this committee. >> are you represented by counsel. i am.own: yes, >> counsel, would you present yourself. anderson:-- mr. george anderson. >> i have directed you to answer the question. mr. brown: well, i was subpoenaed here. was subpoenaed here, and my family -- >> if you would please, sir. mr. brown: i was born in sioux -- , asked totness is answer the question. mr. brown: what is the question question >> where were you born? brown: i already said it. >> he is repeatedly admonished that he must answer the questions of the committee and conduct himself in an orderly manner or he will be removed from the hearing him for the third time. >> under the rule of the committee you

mr. imus, shall i t t t t t t >>> continuing now with "killing kennedy" an o'reilly factor special. when the book came out, it seemed like everybody wanted to talk to me about it, including my colleague at the fox business network, don imus. >> here's where i am. oswald had just arrived in mention coe city, and he's on his way to the cuban embassy, you know what i'm having problems with? because i read everything off the computer now or off of a -- >> sure. >> so holding a book, trying to get my reading glasses to work. >> so let me get this straight, you have trouble holding the book and putting the glasses on at the same time? >> no, no getting it the right distance and what not. >> we might be able to hire people for you. mr. imus, should i turn the page? >> you're dedicated to your ancest ancestors, the kennedys. >> yes. >> so were you related to the kennedys? >> maybe a distant cousin, they would never admit. but my maternal grandmother had two sisters and they loved the kennedy family because they had the name sake. >> you obviously knew all about the assassination and to the

mr. meichtry first. t's a constant dern. w -- constantconcern. when we're talking about islamic state you're talking about a group that occupies territory where there were materials to make chemical weapons. evidently, there was an agreement struck in order to deweaponize those arms, but you never know. there are concerns always that there are still materials out there. >> ifill: lorenzo vidino of the george washington university program on extremism and staceyc meichtry of the "wall street journal." thank you both very much. >> woodruff: now the politics of refugees here at home. politicians at all levels, from both parties, weighed in. our political director lisa desjardins reports.di >> reporter: dominating the u.s. house of representatives today: the refugee crisis that's been plaguing europe for months. as a bipartisan majority easily passed what's called the americi "safe" act. the bill does not mandate a pause, but would likely force one by requiring that each syrian or iraqi refugee get a background check from the f.b.i., something the f.

mr. robot,t, you see a character secretly install tracking software on someone else's phone and we found if you allow someone to access your phone, it could happen to you. >> i don't know if when i'm sending an e-mai he is reading it. >> reporter: this woman tracked her, she ys, by installing a spy app on her phone. >> or if i make a phone call if he can hear what i say. >> reporter: brian hill a former police detective and digital forensics expert is about to show us how quickly and easily we focus on two apps, mspy and flexispy neither available at the ape store or on googlee play, onlyhrouough the company's websites. their cost as little as $8 a month. both apps are marketed primarily as a way for people to monitor their children or employees. while there may be legitimate reasons and ways to do that, critics say these apps go. further. brian shows how just a thin excuse could get a phone outut of aatarget's hands. >> so i i don't get any servicecen my phonehere. do you mind, i need to look up a few things. >> reporter: it takes him a little over two minutes to install mspy on our and

. >> now in our 35th season, this is "entertainment t >>> they are officially mr. and mrs. joe-fia. after a spectacular wedding of the it will guests and our exclusive details about sofia's gorgeous gown. all just minutes away. >>> let's start with another celebration, the american music awards. jennifer lopez was part host, part quick-change artist. >> how crazt amazing were her outfits? >> amazing. she was busy all night long. she was ready to drop just after the show. >> i can't anymore. i can't! ♪ >> the costume changes tonight were incredible. >> my team was on point tonight. sometimes we have four minutes to change and it was, like, hair, makeup, dresses, and it's not easy to get into these dresses. okay? for the guys out there. the girls know. i got scratches. it's a war zone in there. >> from golden gowns to silver see-through, j. lo killed it. a total of ten outfits last night. she recharged for the after-party celebrating with her ex diddy and current boyfriend beau casper. but music's talked-about couple spent most of the night ♪ gwen performed her emotionally charged bre

t so, mr. -- >> it's your testimony had those documents remained in that final shred bin they would have been shredded. >> absolutely.if t thank you. dr. ruiz, you're recognized. i apologize. miss brownul? >> i would like mr. mckenrick to respond to that and let me just say i like the way you soldier up. >> thank you, congresswoman, i'll try not to say chairman when i address you. i beg to differ. i don't know -- we're not prepared to talk about shred here and i acknowledge that and i apologize to the agency about that being the issue. that was the answer to the question. the shred every employee has a red bin you at their desk.. in our regional office every piece of paper that is not packing trash or food trash, newspaper or magazine goes in that bin under their desk. so they have every piece of paper in that bin. they go through that bin before the pick up. this is the old process. we changed it and made it bettef based on the recommendations. but everything that was found g the 16 documents, they looked at 13,800 documents taken from the red bins and the gray shred binn at the end of

mr. speaker. t was very partisan. i don't know how we get past the allegiance to the president because he is from our party. republicans did this when george bush was in office. democrats are doing this when president obama is in office. it's not about who the president is. it's about what the president does, what the president does is implement the laws that we pass. he doesn't change the laws, and every time we fail on behalf of our constituents to stand together as 435 representatives of the people and instead become representatives of the republican party or the democratic party, we fail america. mr. speaker, what i have here is a chart of the supreme court decision in the nlrb v. noel canning case. you may remember that one. i had just gotten to congress, mr. speaker, i had just gotten to congress. the president was talking about making appointments, and as you know, the advise and consent clause of the constitution says the president can make appointments but he needs to get the consent of the senate to do so. w

the weekend will be cold with ac s0 t d so sorry, mrs. parker. so sorry... find a doctor, coordinate appointments, or transfer records with bewell 24/7. one of the many services provided exclusively to wellmark members.

the commissioner suspended him t ten games. mr. richards paid him 13 million not to play. and he cuts him. and turns him loose against the wishes of the players on the team because the team wanted to see him play. talent is much more than appealing and the cowboys pick him up. he is a good player. he used the panthers money to pay off the woman and there was no jury trial. he's beat the system. and what jerry jones said it is wonderful to give him a second chaps. greg hardy has not paid any debt to society. he is be in jail and not on the field and that is where the outrage comes. >> greg has a commitment to us and the right thing and commitment to the team mates and team. and the way it is set up in the nfl and we wanted to give greg a second chance and you loedz that in the nfl if you don't do the right things. if you will dot right things and take advantage of the community and this second chance, then we'll see how it goes. >> he hasn't paid much of a price to this point? >> it is out of order. he got his money last year and now he gets a four game suspension. the arbi

t have been long enough. niki: i just happen to watch mr. trump. >> a brand-new gallup poll this fall found that americans approval rating of the u.s. congress is at a nearly all-time low. 13%. we wondered it can' t be that bad. >> i think people are very frustrated. we would all like congressman to go and get some thing a cop list. -- get something a commerce. >> if we don' t like them we can fix it. >> i think there' s a lack of leadership. and a lack of being able to look beyond party lines. >> they tried to do a good job, i think. the things they do get done are often more in line with corporate interests. s a lower rating than lawyers. >> they aren' t getting what we need done. there' s always enough money for wars. >> unfortunately where society where a crisis has to happen before anything changes. >> i think it is time for both sides to work together and understand that real change comes to compromise. ed: so what was the number he said? 30%? -- 13%? our guest. i promise that. janet: after this week' s debate, is it a safe bet that est

. >> it's not clear to me we're communicating much of a message t all at this point. mr. donnelly: i think we're communicating a message of withdrawal and retreat loud and clear. senator shaheen: i mean we don't have a strategy and a means by which we are actively looking at responding to the propaganda that's coming out of russia and isis. mr. donnelly: i would just offer that the way to defeat their propaganda is to defeat their narrative and we don't have a convincing story to tell at this point. senator shaheen: does anyone else want to a-- to respond to that? >> i have to agree with the tenor here, to counter propaganda, you have to be confident of who you are, what you represent, and that what you have is better than the other guy. mr. wood: we're seing a lot of confidence and a lack of assertiveness in saying that the united states, our values ystems and what we represent is a better path, it's something better than the opposition. but i think what we have been focusing on was the core idea of this particular panel, had to do with military capabilities. senator sha

mr. chow. we talked t h h another the now hottest restaurant located in a dorm room at columbia university. >> is it really good? >> the ramen is excellent. >> plus lamar odom is doing very well. it is a huge turnaround for him. he is now off dialysis. on wednesday afternoon they did tests and decided his kidneys re functioning. >> lamar, how are you doing? history. >> i want to ask mostly, but you know, i just think that i go too. >> oh, that's exactly what i call her. >> how cute is she he? that is drew barmore and her "miss you already" co-star, tony collette, cooing over drew's first interview at age 7. reminding drew of her daughter, olive. >> i'm freaking out. i feel like i'm seeing my daughter, olive. we look a lot alike. >> lock at the weird precocious expression. >> wow. >> can i get a copy of that? >> yes. >> we get that a lot. and we did give drew copy, by wait. welcome to entertainment tonight. celebrating our 35th anniversary this sea don. we have drew and many of the countless celebrities we

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mr. bailey. i believe you. i believe that you were n@t at that bank yesterday during theheobbery. your gang got greedy and pulled off a job without you. exactly. but -- you still have the license plate that was used in the robbery. and worse, you cased the bank as a target. that makes you an accessory, which means you are as responsible for the murder of that security guard as your friend and your brother, neither of whom would have been there if it weren't for you. and how do i know that? because they're not smart enough. hold on. hold on! wait a minine! yes, mr. bailey? i'm not the kind of criminal you're making me out to be! oh, i know precisely who you are, mr. bailey. you're the man that murdered his brother. [ door closes ] when people say i'm lucky to have this haicolor, i thank them. but then i really thank preference. preference is luminous, fade-defying color that lasts. golden and w wm and luminescent. luminous color isn't luck, it's preference. the cold truth is, (coughing) you can't work from home when you're sick. you need real relief. alkaeltzer plus day cold & flu

now the city has a fitting t tribute for mr.ry. >> lester holt is still in paris sharing his exclusive interview with one of the officers that took down the terror plot mastermind. >> metro's new gm is talking about fare prices and your finances and what he has to say about whether it should cost >>> metro made it official today. paul wiedefeld is now sworn in and the honeymoon is pretty much over already as you can imagine. news 4's transportation reporter adam tuss got to talk to him after today's ceremony. what was the first thing you asked him, adam? >> what are you going to change at metro? specifically what position, staffing positions are you going to change so that the agency can get back on track. he said he's going to meet with everybody in the top position top to bottom. >> according to the best of my ability, so help me god. >> so help me god. >> reporter: welcome to washington, mr. wiedefeld. now it's time to get to work. >> unfortunately, we've lost our credibility as an agency. wiedefeld is the ex-head of bwi mars

mr. springer. >> i thihi honestly it's not the subject matter,t's the personality of the e est. >> when it debuted in 1991, jerry's show was actually quite tame. >> first show. >> after few years of soft ratings he made a few adjustments. our first interview with him was in 1994. >> i think what makes our show different is that i'm different. phil is different from oprah, different from salal, diffffent from me. >> they are all gone. they are not on the air anymore. you are still standing. what's the difference? why? like -- our show i not like save civilization. >> it's entertain civilization. >> yeah, i guess so. >> after all the fights and freak shows, jerry showed his softer side in 2006 in "dancing with the stars." >> i realized i really wasn't a crazy person, just a normal dd. >>>>aw when your w wderful daughter was on the show --- >> that was the moment. that's the reason i ended up doing the show and i learned to dance the waltz for her wedding. >> you did. now she has a 7 years old. >> yeah. the the best thing in the world. >> but after some 5,000 episodes of the jerry springer show, he's

conce with how many they are in the stretch of lala. >> rononyou talk about t that with our reporter, i remember her mentions that. mr. halterman, you recently said -- you already talked about this, the mayor not listening to the citizens, that was your number one concern, and number two is being fiscally responsible with tax dollars. do you have a specific example of the mayor not being responsibl with the tax dollars of cedar falls residents? >> halterman: there's multiple areas i could go over with over the last eight years, but let's stay current. today, the city and the mayor and his administration cannot give us a final figure on the cost of their plan for university avenue. it's clear that the revenue stream from the feds to the state to the communities is disappearing. also with the commercial equalizazaon policy out of des moines, it's reduced revenue to the cities, whether you agree or 2.3 million after the backfilling stops in apprprimately 2017. wasting taxpayers dollars on roundabouts that they can't give us the final decision on cost and they have admitted, if you take out the council add-on, replacing

the officers allegedly opened fire killing the little boy and seriously injuring his father t lawyers for mrse say a police body camera shows he had his hands up and never posed a threat. >> president obama met one-on-one with israel's prime minister about the iran nuclear deal today. obama talked to the benjamin netanyahu in the oval office for the first time in a year. netanyahu is strongly opposed to that deal. neither man talked to reporters about that but they did discuss a new security deal that could increase u.s. military assistance to israel. >>> and abc has learned that the fbi has offered assistance to egypt and russia in that deadly crash of the airliner. investigators say the electronic intercepts of isis show that before and after the crash the terrorist group communicated with someone at the airport in egypt where that plane took off. they are now looking at surveillance video and employee records to try to identify that person and world news with david muir will have much more on the investigation into the metro jet crash. lat la officers accused in the murder of a young boy