to pay a visit to nicole's husband, david.nd the information david pietz would soon share with detectives about when his wife was last seen and what she left behind would be critical to the case. >>> coming up -- but it was something that was missing that turned out to be even more important, and puzzling. >> there's no indication that anyone else had been behind the wheel of nicole's car. >> when "dateline" continues.nus ♪ check in from afar with remote access, and have professional monitoring backing you up with xfinity home. demo in an xfinity store. call, or go online today. >>> with a great many bad days, one of the worst ones had to be the day she was found. >> oh. i'll never forget that as long as i live. >> found strangled. >> it came over the tv that a body had been found and we just knew that it had to be her. >> had to be your nici. >> yeah. >> nicole pietz, strangled to death. her nude body left for a week beneath some blackberry bushes by the airport. the killer unknown. her gray jetta still missing. her family's

"deadline: white house" with nicole wa nicolle wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. he's the man who was left holding the fbi together when donald trump abruptly fired fbi director jim comey. he's the man who opened the counterintelligence information into donald trump to probe whether he's an agent of russia. he's a witness to donald trump's efforts to obstruct the investigation into his campaign's contacts with russia, he's a witness to rod rosenstein's contemplation of wearing a wire. inside the white house to secretly record the president. and discussions about the 25th amendment, he triggered donald trump to near derangement on social media, and he's a man who may now lose everything over allegations that he lied to the fbi about a leak to "the wall street journal." now for the very first time since he was fired, he speaks. in an interview with "60 minutes" last night former acting director andrew mccabe talked about rosenstein's offer to wear a wire in the west wing. >> he said, i never get searched when i go into the white house. i can easily wear

. >> they may be coming to an end, nicolle. the judge made it clear she wants her parties to do they're talking in the court, not outside as roger stone had been doing. he said it was okay to talk about immigration or tom brady but not about the facts of this case. she said she's entertaining a gag order and she asks both sides to submit briefs. i guess the main news that came out of this today, nicolle, was that the mueller team talked about a trial date of october in the fall. she said she would prefer one in august but she would entertain october. some are not objecting to that, going along with waiving the right to a speedy trial because of the massive amounts of evidence rob the mueller is essentially dumping on them. he said he sees terabytes of information, i believe, over the course of a year or more in subpoenas to telecom providers and to -- you know, banks and financial institutions. now he's turning that over to stone's team with hard drives, and they have to go through it all. he also sees some material in the sear

and it speaks to a point nicolle just made. the president's weaponization of comey, off and on rosenstein, and certainly mccabe. here now what joyce vance had to say to nicolle this afternoon. >> along the way at various steps what we see here is the institution held. the institution was stretched. there were problems. there were challenges. but the people and the institution held. >> i am guessing as a former fed you concur. >> i not only concur. i think part of what was so critical about nicolle's interview and that i think the panel that joyce was on after the interview made clear, is there has been a fundamental assault by president trump on the independence of law enforcement counterintelligence in this country. the fact that the institution as joyce pointed out actually had to figure out how to survive. >> and how to hide some stuff. >> and how to construct investigations in order to ensure that they could continue. right? what andrew mccabe, the picture he made even clearer today, i think than he had before, was how much

so there's a lot to work on here, nicolle. i'll just say we must make sure the president does not benefit and allow more to become less because somehow, the more investigations that stack up, it becomes more work for congressional investigators, but we can't let that be left in the minds of the american people. >> let me speak in concrete terms about what things i know are on your schedule friday. i believe michael cohen is in front of one of the committees, house intel committee. i believe matt whitaker is on the other. you can explain how you're going to divide your time to us, too. first, i want to start with cohen. what are you looking for in friday's closed testimony with cohen? >> michael cohen lived in the president's personal, political, and professional life and he had front-row knowledge as to what donald trump's intentions were, whether it was business deals in russia, whether it was what the russians were doing on his behalf when they were saying to michael cohen, if you connect donald trump and vladimir putin, we

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. nine days in may. there are nine days at the center of every question about the future of donald trump's presidency. nine days when the fog of the war donald trump was waging against his own fbi and justice department, tested some of the decision making and civility of the people in his line of fire. nine days at the center of questions about whether fbi director jim comey was fired to obstruct the investigation into donald trump's ties to russia. nine days when questions about whether donald trump was actually a russian agent became tangible enough for a counterintelligence investigation to be opened into the sitting president. nine days known to be of interest to robert s. mueller. nine days that forever changed the life and career of our guests this hour, former deputy director and former acting director of the fbi, andrew mccabe. day one, may 9, james comey is fired. two days later trump sits down with lester holt and said russia was on his mind when he fired comey. that same day

>> it's hard to know, nicolle. i think don mcgahn probably cooperated because he was asked to cooperate. he's an officer of the court in a sense as a member of the bar and lawyer and wants to probably uphold some semblance of professional ethics. matt whitaker i think should be in the same posture. i don't know he will be. of course, if he engaged in any obstruction or leaked details of the investigation to the target of an investigation, then he certainly has some criminal exposure. but i think it's probably a little too early to tell but that's why the judiciary committee and others need these answers. >> it says so much about donald trump that people want to know did the president ask you to fire people in the southern district of new york. oh, my god, where are we? >> it is definitely a different type of administration. but i understand -- i would say listening to congressman lieu, it's a different sheriff in office, they have the gavel and things are different. that's what i got listening to him. more civilize

>> thanks for the presentation, nicolle. do you believe that the port can do whatever they want, either looser or more restrictive than the city policy on our property? >> that's a loaded question. i think as a property owner, the property owner is capable of being more restrictive when it comes to what can be done on their property. every applicant is required to provide proof to occupy, meaning consent from the landlord that allows for the specific activity for which they're seeking permits, and of course any conditions that would come with those activities. >> so if the city policy basically doesn't want two of them within 600 feet of them, correct? >> the city land use policy prefers to not have two storefront retailers within 600 feet of each other, and there are controls in place to prevent that moving forward. >> so if the port decided on our property we wouldn't mind that, we'd actually like them together, do you believe that would be okay? or do we have no say in it? >> well, anything can be changed any given tuesda

>> absolutely, nicolle.gain, it goes to the question of why was the trump team so damn eager to work with the russians starting back in october of 2015? that's the best evidence we have with michael cohen working with russian-american felix sater, talking about the kremlin trump tower moscow deal. and then fast forward to the trump tower meeting they took and moved heaven and earth to make happen. then you have the president inviting the russians to keep hacking. now we know in this hot month of august where there's so much activity, again, the president's chairman is sitting down with a meeting with this ukrainian-tied individual. again, they're trying to win in the united states. why are you working with so many russians? it doesn't make sense unless you believe the russians can help you. i think they were all too eager to take the russians' help. ? congressman, talk about a hot month of august. it's been a hot february. this was the first time it was described to me as a unicorn sighting, seeing andrew we

and if that's the truth, nicolle, the president has bigger problems. he has bigger political problems if his own party in the congress doesn't believe him anymore, that's a bigger problem. i don't think it's true but if it is, it's a bigger problem. >> let me show what turned out to be a lie. >> you suggested the president sometimes communicates his wishes indirectly. for example, you said, quote, mr. trump did not directly tell me to lie to congress. that's not how he operates, end quote. can you explain how he does this? >> sure. it would be no different if i said that's the nicest looking tie i have ever seen, isn't it? what are you going to do, fight with him? the answer is no. you say yeah, nicest looking tie i've ever seen. that's how he speaks. he doesn't give you questions. he didn't give you orders. he speaks in a code, and i understand the code because i've been around him for a decade. >> and it's your impression others who work for him understand the code as well? >> most people, yes. >> do you dispute any of that? >> what i would say as a

nicole went for her first do you like cakes?for her first smear test this time last year. she should have got her results through in a fortnight, but actually, she waited ten weeks. results through in a fortnight, but actually, she waited ten weekslj thought, you know, ifi actually, she waited ten weekslj thought, you know, if i haven't heard anything, no news must be good news. like, you sort of assume that, don't you. so i didn't really think much about it. ijust thought, oh well, if i don't know anything by now, it should all be ok. it wasn't 0k. afterfurther now, it should all be ok. it wasn't 0k. after further tests, she now, it should all be ok. it wasn't 0k. afterfurther tests, she found out she had cervical cancer. she had to have a hysterectomy when her youngest child was just a year old. the national audit office has found that delays like nicole's are happening all too often. in march last year there were more than 150,000 samples piled up in laboratories are england waiting to be analysed. that month, only a third of

and, i mean, i don't -- nicolle, i don't know why they all lie.ays they're stupid or -- >> stupid or dumb. but they were talking about the national security adviser to the president, who's smart enough to know don't lie to the fbi. why do these people keep lying to the fbi? i don't know. >> notably christie said sessions was not bad, he was stupid, which was sort of remarkable. he lied about contacts with russians as well. ken dilanian, let me bring you back in on the topic of witness tampering. the president also defended everybody at least pretty straightforward attempt at witness tampering when he heckles michael cohen's father and tackles other witnesses in the fdny investigation. the president said to "the times," it's not witness tampering, it's not witness tampering at all. when asked the point, he said i think people have the right to speak their mind. speak their mind, i heard it for some period of time, but many people have said it. i don't know who many people are but most people say targeting and threatening a witness in an investigati

back to you. >> nicole, thank you. >>> and a reminder that you can stay on top of the weather in our nbc washington app. you'll be able to go theret to he latest updated forecast for your neighborhood anytime. > it e's 6:06. digging in as the crisis in the commonwealth continues this morning. the governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general show no gns of stepping down in the wake of scandals that engulf their positions. lieutenant governor fairfax, accused of rape and sexu assault, seems the most likely to be pushed out of office. arlington democrat patrick hope will attempt to begin impeachment proceedings in the statehouse. cameras caught the lieenant governor leaving his home in annandale over the weekend. >> lieutenant governor, are you ready ticles of impeachment if you do not resign? >> the articles of impeachment states the sex assault allegations against fairfax are credible in nature and calls for a house committee to hold hearings on the matter. two women have accused fairfax of sexual assault. he insi

this is shakespearean, nicolle. it's a tragedy, it's epic in scope and michael cohen is not so much a tragic hero as a villain but credible, so he brought receipts because he understood that his credibility is severely undermined. why? because he's testified in congress the same congress that he committed perjury in front of. so he's got to have stuff to back up what he's saying, and he brought exhibits. he has this $35,000 check. so what we're learning is extremely damning towards the president and, again, mueller has known this all along. so if you remember michael cohen's sentencing memorandum, he got mad problems from robert mueller about how michael cohen had helped that investigation. the southern district was less enthusiastic, which is really interesting because the receipts that michael cohen brought today all pertain to the southern district. and so that suggests that if michael cohen wasn't that helpful, oh, my goodness, what is it the southern district knows? what is it they have on donald trump right no

hi, chuck. >> hello, nicolle.rouble here for this president. >> he's all purpose. he breaks the news, analyzes it, reports it. >> you've been the one-man band

back to you. >> nicole jacobs, live this morning. nicole, thank u.e have an update on an altercatiori between ae george's county student and a principal on wednesday. principal gordon brown is on leave as police gathers surveillance video from flowers high school. the video was s shot byomeone inside the school showing the scuffle. at first glance, principal pp gordon brownears to strike the student.t busources say the student assaulted the principal first and a teacher bere that. police say the video shows a different story when slowed down. >> the student places his hand in the face of the principal. what is viewed by some to be a e bl believe is actually thepa princil swiping the hand away. >> the teen has been charged as a juveni. school officials say the top priority is student and staff asafety. >>> beacon in the baseball world is gone. legendary player and trail blazingcoach, frank robdison, has ed. robinson was a first ballot hall of fame pyer and helped the orioles winld two weries titles. he became the first african-american manager in majo

. >> nicole jacobs is in loudon county. nicole, what are you seeing? >> reporter: well, right now, we're seeing just a little bit of rain. i can show you now, as we are pulled off on the side st the road, o get a shot of these salt trucks here, they are on the iready. can tell you all we're seeing right now is rain. we're at 267, dulles toll road in loudon county. the roads are slick because there's rain. there's ponding along the roads in some places. loudon county has a o-hour schodelay today. it is possible that there are some black ice areas in some spots. but you definitely want to be careful. you wt to give you some extra time. we're headed west towards leesburg. we'll check in with y as the morning goes along. back to you. >> nicole, thank you. >>> we have all of the school closings at the bottom of your escreen. they also posted in the nbc washington app. you can get updated forecasts for your neighborhood anytime. >>> digging ins the crisis in the commonwealth continues this morning. the governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general show

back to you. >> nicole jacobs for us this morning. thank you. >>> this morning, following two other developing stories. one out of maryland and the other in the district. >> a man was found dead in an alley last night.d. police say he was shot. no word on a suspect or motive. this was the second murder of the day d.c. david brandon was shot and killed in the petworth neighborhood. >>> marc and train service has . been resto this happened at the bowie state university train station. martin said the person was trespassing. passengers were stuck on that train for hours. trains started moving again after midnight. >>> a new turnn the crisis for the commonwealth. justin fairfax stunnedawmakers with a comment he made on the general assembly floor. >> right after a republican praised fairfax at how he handled the sex assault accusations. vie lieutenant governor compared himself to lynchinims.ng >> we're go see if we're going to rise with the aels of our nature or go down a dark road. 50 years ago, had fingers pointeat me in the same way, it

i think what we're headed to, nicole, nicolle, and others, is calling the officials that helped prepare him. what was discussed in that? was there nuances as well? you talked to the president but you talked to an aide to the president. those nuances need to be brought out, there needs to be transparency about the process, and i don't think questions are over today. >> i want to get your thoughts and press on whittaker and his decision to ignore the advice that he got. i think that is important. i think we will talk about robert mueller long after. he was asked if robert mueller was honest by the congressman. let's watch it and talk about it on the other side? >> is mr. mueller honest? >> i have been on the record about my respect for dobb mueller. >> i have no reason to believe he is not honest. >> you believe he is honest and not conflicted, can you say mr. president, he is honest and not conflicted? >> congressman, i'm not a puppet to repeat what you're saying. >> i'm not a puppet, could have fooled me. talk about this posture that she in, the mueller probe, over the acting attorney g

>> just a coincidence, nicolle, right? here's the thing about the shutdown that we just endured, that was 35 days of utter fecklessness. you put people in great financial jeopardy, it's upsetting, it's demoralizing, it makes our government inefficient. occasionally it is inefficient on its own. it doesn't always need help. but it's a terrible disservice to the folks who work in the united states government and sit ze zens they serve. now he's going to declare a national emergency. there's some legislative support for that. there's some -- >> there's tolerance for it. mitch mcconnell has actually warned him against it. >> tolerance for it is a better word but it's not clear to me he's going to win this legal fight because appropriations are manifestly the province of the congress and he's taking that from them. >> i don't want to gloss over that. peter baker talked about, you have a really bad case if you're banking on the 5-4 breakdown on the supreme court the day you announce a policy. but the law is pretty clear, the app

"deadline: white house" with that ka nicolle wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in washington, d.c. where today robert mueller's prosecutors are expected to lay out the most detailed description yet of the criminal conspiracy that paul manafort, the president's former campaign chairman, engaged in. the scope of his crimes includes defrauding the u.s. government, covering up and lying about conversations with the putin-aligned operatives, tampering with witnesses and misleading federal investigators after agreeing to cooperate. it's a breathtaking sweep of criminal conduct. one likely to result in mr. manafort spending the rest of his days in prison. but at the core there remains unanswered questions, why and what, if anything, did donald trump know about it? those answers might come in the sentencing memo from mueller's team, which is due by midnight tonight. it's not clear how much of the document will be redacted to protect any ongoing federal investigations. but if news about mueller being close to wrapping up is to be believed, this filing may be one of the fina

>> nicole. >> jimmy: nicole. thank you so much for being here, nicole. [ cheers and applause ] if you ran for president, what's the first thing that annoys you that you would outlaw? >> slow walkers. >> yes, exactly right! [ cheers and applause ] dude, when are you running? bernie needs a running mate. slow walkers. i agree with you, man. and what would your campaign slogan be? >> make america fast. no, no, no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: make america fast? >> again. >> jimmy: again, okay, you like that? make america fast again? [ applause ] all right. make america fast again. i think that's good, rig all right. guys, we have our pal, nicole, here. and if she was president, she would outlaw slow walking people. [ light laughter ] and her campaign slogan would be "make america fast again. [ laughter ] for this last one, it was just announced that this year -- next yr, they're going to have a "golden girls" themed ofuise. so, roots, in honohat, can you do like an '80s tv theme song? ♪ like -- we love that theme song. ♪ >> tariq: i'm sorry, what's your name? >>

tonight -- rosie o'donnell, host of msnbc's "deadline: white house," anchor nicolle wallace, music fromanileigh. featuring the 8g band with brandon buckley! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is great to hear.. in that case, let's get to the news. former trump adviser roger stone today pleaded not guilty to charges in the russia investigation, which raises the r question, what does he wen he pleads insanity? [ laughter ] ahead of the expected polar vortex this week, president trump tweeted last night, quote, "what the hell is going on with global warming? please come back fast, we need you." [ laughter ] okay. once again, you're confusing weather with climate. how can i explain this to you? okay, let's watch a clip of yoa beincent person. >> i will say this about hillary. she doesn't quit she doesn't give up. i respect that.h: >> see, that was weather -- a quick, one-time thing. now, this is climate. >> i moved on her like a bitc

i just don't know what to say beyond that, nicole. it's outrageous.ugh we're years fast forward, there needs to be accountability. this civil lawsuit is one mechanism for that. it's also not too late to conduct an investigation. although acosta is no longer a doj employee and couldn't be disciplined by doj, they could turn their findings over to florida's disciplinary committee and they could action against acosta, including stripping him of his license to practice law. that doesn't sound like a very serious penalty for what he's done or what he's alleged to have done in this opinion. but it would be i think a very good starting place. the white house needs to consider whether he belongs at the department of labor. a cabinet-level agency, which, by the way, conducts a lot of anti-human trafficking operations, the irony that this man in charge that work is overwhelming. >> that was the point i was going to make. i think joyce makes a really important point about sort of the limits of what can be done. from the "miami herald" reporting, acosta was a mia

thank you, nicolle.for a fight. >>> good evening, i'm chuck todd here in washington. we have another crazy day on our hands, a

and nicole jacobs is on her way. silver spring, inner loop befori georgia, lef blocked by an accident there. not causing too much of a delay when you lookt a map. northeast, two different things happeninew outboundork avenue, after bladensburg road. lanes blocked there because of a pothole. and southbound south dakota at bladensburg road. southeastwashington, suit lanld parkway, fifth sterling blocked by a work zone there. >>> a woman is dead after a violent crash in prince george's county. look at the scene. you can see the entire front end of that car s destroyed. around 10:15, a car on marlboro pike and old crane highway slammed into another car. the driver was rushed to the hospital. no word on what caused that crash. >>> now, a black history month o lesson gonibly wrong. parents and the naacp are outraged. >> teachers at a loudon county elementary schstructed their students to pretend to be slaves during a gym class. justin finch has more on the story. justin? >> reporter: you can imagine there's a lot of questi

i'm nicolle wallace. >> we're out of dumpster fire e me zis. of them, there is too many dump ster fires to keep track of. speaking of wednesday, there are too many jump ster fires to count. good evening. let's be honest, it has been one hell of a da

nicole carr explains.derway a search was a search was underway friday for an atlanta-area businessman accused of swindling nfl fans out of more than $750,000 in super bowl ticket orders. the alleged victims reportedly include his own mother, whom authorities say gave him money but never received tickets to sunday's big game between the l.a. rams and new england patriots. ketan shah, of lawrenceville, ga., allegedly scammed at least five victims in gwinnett county, then vanished with the money and without delivering the tickets. shah's mother told police her son left with $36,000 she gave him for super bowl tickets, cpl. wilbert rundles, a spokesman for the gwinnett county police department, told the station. "the money totals well over three-quarters of a million dollars," rundles said. "it is pretty surprising when you would take advantage of a friend or family members, but your own mother? it's quite troubling." as we head to break, as we head to break, here's a live look outside... san francisco interna

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace starts right now. >>>, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. brand-new reporting suggests special counsel robert mueller may have evidence of possible collusion between the trump campaign and russia and that the investigation into a conspiracy or quid pro quo between donald trump's campaign and the russians is alive and kicking. testimony from one of mueller's top deputies delivered behind closed doors and in front of a judge in paul manafort's case is a kindle unicorn sighting. it's a rare transcript of a former prosecutor describing in his own words one of the investigative theories around the question of conspiracy. that theory, according to "the times" analysis, quote, started with russia taking steps to bolster mr. trump's candidacy. people in his orbit were discussing deals to end a dispute over russia's incursion into ukraine and give moscow relief from sanctions imposed by the united states and its allies. "the times" goes on to describe how the theory, suggested by prosecutor andrew weisman, was described as, quo

mimi. >> exactly, nicolle. when i was reading the article today, i thought of that day also of when trump was so incensed about the raid on michael -- i hate to call it a raid -- the lawfully executed search warrant on michael cohen's office. it's so clear. it was clear they day, it's more clear now in retrospect given what michael cohen came out and said under oath about the president that he was saying those things, trump, out of fear. he was afraid of what was going to come out of this investigation and we know the southern district did not end its investigation when michael cohen pled guilty. there have now been frequent, several statements, in court documents and by the southern district, that they have an ongoing investigation and that, to me, is what is so dangerous and striking about this attempted obstruction by trump. the firing of comey, the asking to let the investigation go to flynn, i personally think, like many other legal experts, that that could and should constitute obstruction, but there are

own me and they don't own nicole.cheers and applause] >> we're teaming up to pass meaningful legislation, to bring from petitive, safe drugs other companies, to stop big ying off practice of pairing off enetic companies to keep their drugs off the market. it's a lot of negotiating power, negotiating ban on cheaper prices under medicare for prescription drugs. i have always believed in doing my job without fear or favor. that's what i do as a senator and that's what i did as a prosecutor. and that means not only onvicting the guilty but protecting the innocent. and why i willve advocate for e to criminal justice reform. hat's why in a state where we all value hunting and fishing and the great outdoors, i am not afraid to join the vast majority f americans including many gun owners to stand up to the gun universal ut background checks and common legislation into law. it is time, america. safer world isn't just about what we do here at home. even if you want to isolate of the from the rest world, the rest of the world wo

back to you. >> thank you, nicole. that's not the only thing going on right now.outhbou66 before 28, had the right side blocked by a crash, as well. sort of the same area this mornin getting a lot of different things happening. maclean, the right lane blocked by an accident there. it could bui u if it sticks around. bottom of the beltway, inner loop, alexandria, right side blocked. silver spring, randolph, at o colombia pike, right rain glane getting by that crash. >>> parents at a loudon county elementary school a outraged. teachers instructed students to pretend to be slaves during a gym class activity. la week, third, fourth and fifth graders ran through an obstacle course, meant t present the underground railroad. the principal has apologized to parents for this. coming up we'll have a comment from the loudon county picture. >>> we're getting new details into what amazon's arrival in northern virginia will like. the second headquarters will be spread across three properties in arlington, designated to be called national landing.ee 241 18th s south bell and 177

back to you. >> all right, nicole jacobs, for us. >>> we're following two developing stories. one in maryland and the other in the district. >> a man was found dead in an alley last night. d.c. police say he was shot. no word on a suspect or motive. this was the second murder of the day in d.c. david brandon was shot a killed in the petworth neighborhood. >>> marc and train service has been restored. this happened at the bowie state university train station. marc said the person was trespassing. passengers were stuck on that train for hours. trains startedoving again after midnight.rn >>> a new n the crisis for ede commonwealth. justin fairfax stuawmakers with a comment he made on the general assembly floor.er >> right a republican praised fairfax at how he handled the sex assault accusations.na the lieu governor compared himself to lynching victims. >> we're going to see if we're going to rise th the angels of our nature or go down a dark road. 50 years ago, had fingers pointed at me in the same way, it would be a different outcome. >> fairfax urged for due process. >> if we

. >> nicole jacobs is live chevy chase now with more. good morning. >> reporter: hi, eun, good morning tar means changes. for 30 years, wtop was in a different location. headquarters.w i want to bring in joslyn chesson. she's the "morning drive" editor here. tell us what you're doing. >> sure. i'm basically putting together the n5:00 a.m.s hour. i'm going through local stories and the wires ands newspap and kind of choosing what stori are important. >> >> reporter: this is a move you've been looking frd to. tell us how excited you are. >> it's been a long time coming. is building is insanely nice compared to our old space. nd the equipment is a whole step up. you can see the traffic center over here, brand-new. all of the equipment. they are working in there. the new glass-enclered nerve ces right over there. you can see where our anchors, bruce and joan, are talking to each other and figuring out the awesome equipment. >> very good. one thing we've heard, the guys here talk about all morning, is how big thisg build is. of course, we can

a bloodless revolution led by journalist turned politician nicole pushing and promised an end to decades of corrupt rule this. is just one a snap election and for the first time in years there is hope to ms m o first priority is to continue. to call it was and to make a real difference to see not mean young because. all mania has enjoyed years of blockades imposed by its neighbors turkey and azerbaijan the country's economy never really recovering from the collapse of the u.s.'s own. previous governments resorted to leasing its mineral rich benton's to foreign mining concerns it was driven by a need for revenue but it's also cools and momus environmental damage even worse say some of the economic benefits were only ever enjoyed by a few new army of all which will probably have not its cause. there's still. to me soon along with all new notion. of cool loss of slumberous in the fishes if you took both still but it will it's the privilege. of the latest of these mining projects is proving hugely divisive supported by the previous government and poised to begin work it is said to explode a

nicole went for her first smear test this time last year.ut actually she waited ten weeks. ithought, oh, you know, if i haven't heard anything, no news must be good news, like, you sort of assume that, don't you? so i didn't really think too much about it, ijust thought, if i don't know something by now, it should all be ok. but it wasn't ok. afterfurther tests, she found out she had cervical cancer. she had to have a hysterectomy when her youngest child was just a —year—old. the national audit office has found that delays like nicole are happening all too often. in march last year, there were more than 150,000 samples piled up in laboratories across england, waiting to be analysed. that month, only a third of women got the results within14 days. these delays are apparently being blamed on a lack of capacity and staff at laboratories and there is hope that it is just a temporary problem, but the system is under huge pressure and all this comes at a time when women are constantly being told to make sure they go and get screened. i can stand h

we go to nicole jacobs.he is there on the roadway thi morning with the latest on what they're planning to do. nicole? >> reporter: molette, 60 people have died here on indian head highway over the last years. those are definitely disturbing and heartbreaking numbers. now, prince george's county police and maryland state police arerying too their part to curb those numbers. last night, they held a checkpoint on route 210, looking for impaired drivers. you may remember the crash at the end of december that killed three small children and injur thei parents. well, police believe that driver was drunk at the time. here's more alarming numbers. 3,000 citations have been issued since january 1st and 11du arrests, including 1 last night, have been made. these dui checkpoints are just one thingreolice doing to try to make this roadway safer. back toyou. >> nicole jacobs, thank you. >>> it's 6:52. back to our storm team 4 meteorologist, chuck bell, for a look at the forecast. everyone wants to know, chuck. >> the wee

"> ( james ) ( james )( james ) that was nicole valdes reporting.burns want to warn everyone cleaning up snow to be on the lookout for what could fall from above. ( james ) as we head to break...here's a look at radar as rain moves in the bay area. ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show for new york fashioweek. he could. or, he could make it even easier - and set up recurring payments to his neighbor. for cat sitting. (meow) whoa. you've groomed her, too. (cell phone vibrating) and now she's ready for the catwalk. life, lived jason's way. chase. make more of what's yours. they say you should alwaysour s the best compass there is. so get out there and fill your heart with the stuff that keeps it beating. fill your heart with ireland. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) heavy rainfall will be seen across the bay area today with flooding expected for small rivers and streams especially further north. expect highs in the upper 50's and low 60's with increasingly intense rainfall furthe

for nicole, hunting is a family affair. these were the two images on the profile. >> i cropped it with no weapons. we're not trophy hunters. we hunt for food. we respect the animals. >> not only permanently banned from the app, a user from san francisco took his complaint one step further. >> an individual e-mailed my employer with screen shots of my profile and -- >> we found plenty of images of men posing with hunted animals, making provocative gestures and more. it appears none of them have been rorped for violating tinder standards. >> it's about this double standards. >> a spokesperson sent us a statement saying in part, we have a team dedicated to investigating each report. nicole's account had been reported multiple times. the matter has been resolved and they can now use tinder. as for if she wants to jump back in the dating app pool? >> i'm not sure. i'll decide that at a later time. >> what nicole really wants -- >> i would like to seee somanht to see equality. that's what it's about. >> dion lim, abc 7 news. >>>