to pay a visit to nicole's husband, david. and 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. >> 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 >>> 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 deep sorrow, now hardened into resolve to get justice for her. >> find out who did it, and punish him. punish him. >> to begin, the lead detective now assigned to king cou

[laughter] nicole: absolutely. it is incredibly important and incredibly ironic because stephen douglas plays a big role in bringing about the compromise of 1850, and in 1854 he undoes it. they say the compromise of 1850 is going to last forever, and it lasts four years. and the very person, stephen douglas, who made the compromise of 1850, or at least got it through congress, undoes it. it is, again, rachel talked about language. northerners will say the compromise was sacred. it was a sacred pact between north and south about what we will do with the territories. and now the sacred pact has been violated, and they don't just say that stephen douglas is a conniving, hypocritical congressman. they say he is judas, who has sold his own section, the north, and the 30 pieces of silver he expects to collect is southern support for an eventual presidential run. and it does an enormous amount to embitter the north. it breaks up the democratic party. and it gives, i would say, southerners unreasonable expectations. they d

>> nicole: tomorrow is the celebration, not a rally.oing to be a campaign rally july 17th, same day that bob mueller testifies. >> melissa: they are going to go with the counter programming. they are going to go wall-to-wall with mueller. >> lisa: which is again why paid media matters. [laughter] what did they say? the best defense is a good offense? sports reference. so i think it's my friend to try and get out there and defend himself just from the press conference he gave, i don't see any point to him, we knew his office was coming to an end. the report had been out in the public domain, the majority of the report out there. attorney general barr and rosenstein reached the conclusion there was no obstruction of justice. so i didn't see the point outside of certain partisan interests. one thing i find very troubling, peter strzok testified before congress that mueller, when he was let go from the special counsel, was never asked if his job was impacted by his bias. he was never asked if his work was impacted, or any questions relating

nicole saphier and in the center seat today actor, tv host, and producer dean cain. thank you all for being here today. we have a lot to talk about. start with breaking story this afternoon the president weighing in on this moments ago. the trump administration facing a federal judge's deadline 2:00 p.m. eastern today. two hours from now we will find out which way this judge is going to decide even if the president's remarks a short time ago does not persuade one way or the other. a judge is ordering the administration to clarify whether or not it plans to move forward with including a citizenship question on the 2020 census. now, the commerce department had appeared to back off the idea after the supreme court ruled the administration had not demonstrated a good reason for the change. the justice department reversed course on wednesday and now here is what the president just said. >> we're thinking about doing that. it's one of the ways. we have four or five ways we can do it. i have a lot of respect for justice roberts, but he didn't like it. but he did say come ba

nicole saavedra was 23 years old.iona, a butch lesbian, and her family believe it was this identity that led to her violent death. her body was found on this hill, 100 km north—west of chile's capital, santiago, in 2016. police files say there was clear evidence of torture. her cousin is certain that nicole's sexuality was her killer's motivation. nicole's killer has not been caught. there have been three murders and dozens more attacks in the area. it is now known as the redzone, a no—go lesbian neighbourhood. so, of all those attacks that have happened in the last couple of years, since nicole's killing, how many of them have been solved? police in the fifth region told the bbc that they reject that they haven't taken care with these cases, and attacks on camionas in chile is a wider societal responsibility. this troubling pattern may also be extending beyond the borders of the fifth region, to the more liberal capital city. around a kitchen table in santiago, carolina torres and her mother show us photos of attacks

i'm nicole.h steve kornacki in for chuck starts right now. ♪ >>> if it's wednesday, it's "meet the press daily." good evening. i'm steve kornacki in for chuck todd. and buckle up because we have a wild hour ahead of us. democrats in washington raging against president trump and his administration. we are witnessing what could be a major moment specifically for democrats in the house. we are chekting a series of votes in that chamber very soon that will include this house's first vote on impeachment. the house is also going to vote to hold two top administration officials including the attorney general of the united states in criminal contempt of congress. so let's set the stage

i'm now joined by egypt reporter nicole reese following the story hey nicole good to see you so why is something that's apparently is so like rules and will still be allowed well some might argue it's simply spanish tradition or cultural heritage because this event really dates back hundreds of years and initially people were just celebrating some feder man who was the patron of pump lonna and then they brought in the bulls in the 16th century because farmers would move the balls into the city for the bullfighting as well so that's one part but i think the bigger part a more important part here is that it's also a huge cash cow for pump lonna because they earn $74000000.00 euros every year just withstand feder mean that's because of all the tourists that are coming there spanish tourists but of course international tourists as well and many of them want to see the bulls they want to see them running they want to run with them and right they might get hurt but it's the fun in it and it's also begin to economically for the castle readers because once the ball's in the arena and are being

that's nicole murphy and antoine fuqua in italy.potted both both leaning in close for a kiss on the mouth while seated next to the pool. with drinks in hand, they were at it again. a source tells "e.t." -- relaxed, happy they seem very friendly and at ease with one another," the you see antoine has been married for 20 years to lela rochon. nicole has been single since she and michael strahan broke off their>> i'm looking for somebod two's smart, who likes to have fun, likes to travel and he's got to be somewhat good looking. >> the 51-year-old former model recently broke his silence on the scandal, her quote, i ran into antoine in italy and we exchanged a friendly hello and that was it. but today, tmz reports that nicole believes that antoine was divorced, she released this statement apologizing to my family and to lela and the fuqua family for what transpired. they were also photographed last year. the last time "e.t." spotted the couple together one year ago at antone's "equalizer 2" premiere. and once the kissing images went dele

this game, though, was more than just an exhibition, and bruno soares and nicole melichar big names inerms. that speed of reaction to the specialists to break and end the first set, but bring competitors together and you'd expect a response. they can't quite agree if it's murena or serandy, but whatever the name... 0ne agree if it's murena or serandy, but whatever the name... one set all, but for producers, that a rare first letter. —— for bruno soares. every u nforced letter. —— for bruno soares. every unforced error. he knows the court geometry. commentator: that is an amazing angle. too much to come back from, even for these great champions. for many, a different kind of wimbledon is over. next year he will hope they follow him towards the top again. there are aside, i think, we were probably a little bit more up than them throughout, they were more consistent. —— they are solid. they deserved to win. we had so much fun. we are sad for it to be over but we are both obviously focused on our health, both of us, actually. and i think to play on the stage is literally just a think to pl

i'm nicolle wallace.daily" with steve kornacki in for candidahuck todd starts . ♪ >>> if it's monday, it's "meet the press daily." good evening. i'm steve kornacki in new york for chuck todd. we've got a jam packed hour with a lot of late developments including the latest on the jeffrey epstein indictment and the fallout from that which has been a spotlight on a whole bunch of his associates including president trump. we've also just

nicole joins us live from ridgecrest to show us how the recovery efforts are going and challenges beinged by the residents there. nicole. >> reporter: there are still a good amount of businesses here in town that are still closed because of damage from the earthquake. this is a relatively new strip mall, and you can see the construction didn't matter at all when the earthquake hit. huge chunks of the exterior of the building fell off. today there are work crews around town trying to clean up damage like this. customers in cook's bolted out the front door at christy's family restaurant in ridgecrest. on friday evening with a 7.1 earthquake shook the entire kitchen here, and nerves. people in town were already on edge from the magnitude 6.4 earthquake that pull say theed through town the day before on the 4th of july. the two earthquakes destroyed retaining walls on several streets. cracked opened walls, and led to this mobile home burning down on reeves street. the renter believes the earthquake caused an electrical fire here. many stores in town were closed throughout the weekend due to

>> i think so, nicolle. objective was to put foreign policy front and center in the campaign. you and i have both been in politics in the white house. we know foreign policy is never a big split issue but often the most important thing a president handles. we think having a reckoning on the trump foreign policy, on the fundamental issue when the world is divided between free nations and unfree nations, it seems donald trump is batting for the other team way too of on. i think vice president biden today laid out his vision, i think laid out his values about what the country should stand for, what we should believe, both here at home and overseas, and i think he did that very effectively. >> let me put up what he laid out from a policy perspective. return of the press briefing, which i know some reporters were celebrating, strict conflict of interest rules for his administration against self-dealing. kind of amazing we need to put that on a list. and family separation and the muslim ban, reaffirm the ban on to

nicole, good to see you.ased on what we know so far, is a southern veteran of new york likely , in your mind, to get a conviction against epstein here despite that previous deal that he has struck with a former u.sf florida? >> that is definitely something that we can't tell just yet. we certainly do have quite a lot of information from this very wordy indictment that said, what we don't have is access to any n this case whatsoever. all this indictment is an allegation. it is simply the government making an accusation that this is what epstein did. >> laura: the headlines obviously are disturbing. the indictment is long, as you said. epstein knew his victims were underage, that is part of the indictment for some, minor victims expressly told him their age, and he wasn't working alone, according to another part of the indictment. he worked and conspired, nicole, with others, including employees and associates, who facilitated the conduct, among other things, contacting victims and scheduling their encounters w

be sent to the us to look at this matter more closely but following matters here for us reporter nicole reese we're joined now in the studio the court welcome what happened well it's basically a mono gate unfolding on front of our very own ice can cash in has launched a new fashion line last week it's called comodo and she very proudly took to twitter to say kimono is my take on shape and to solutions for women that actually work and it came along with a picture of this sculpting underwear it's designed in different tones of newt and she probably thought it's a good idea to have a name in the swat team like no but a very many japanese people are very cross with her now because for them the key mono is this very traditional and very unique garment that has been worn by mostly women for centuries and still is warrant today on special occasions for example it's tea ceremonies or weddings but also in day to day life you can actually see people wearing this garment and it's that it has nothing to do with laundry it's not even close it's a very colorful and unique piece of clothing it's the u

big data according to nicole tree who who co-wrote the costs of connection he says that this may well just be the beginning of big data collection that way that we're saying he's a sociologist who's been getting a lot of attention recently he focuses on big data and its effects on society but he also calls it a kind of colonialism i mean that's a bit much. colonialism but not in terms of the physical violence that took place he makes a very good argument about the colonialism of empire building and extraction that they are the same as what's going on today so he says that every time we click on terms and conditions when we want to watch a film when we want to listen to some music we're agreeing to something that we don't really understand. as other parallels as well including the an extreme concentration of wealth and power companies that have access to be data also enjoy huge amount of power and they also use this civilizing rhetoric we're always hearing about the benefits of connection because of connection i really ask the simple question what's going on with this new land grab and

.-- tonight dax shepard, host of msnbc's "deadline: white house" anchor nicolle wallace, music from weyeslood featuring the 8g band with ragh mehrotra. ♪ a [ cheersnd applause ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause l that is wonder hear. in that case, let's get to the news president trump today tried to down play his offensive attacks on minority congresswomen tweeting, quote, "i don't have a racist bone in my body." well, based from this photo, i ve to ask -- [ laughter ] do you have any bones inour body [ laughter and applause in a new interview, former vice president joe biden said he would challenge president trump to do pushups if trump criticized his age or mental state during a debat just a heads-up, if someone criticizes your mental state and your response is to do pushups -- [ laughter ] not a great argument in favor of your mental state. [ laughter and applause in a new - [ cheers and applause in a new interview, senator s bernieders jokingly challenged president trump t

all right we've got complete coverage of this story tonight with me here in the studio is nicole madrid from the german council on foreign relations and in washington is bradley bowman he is with the foundation for defense of democracies and he's a former national security advisor to members of the senate armed services and the foreign relations committees to both of you are welcome nicolle let me start with you the u.s. made this request to germany which we're hearing is that the request was made several days ago for them to join this force and they didn't get an answer and today the embassy here said ok we'll make it official the request has been made official is germany ignoring and i dare say is germany trying to blow off the truck administration at this juncture. actually a country to be a force to be off the trumpet ministration because the whole german industry is dependent on the safety of the travel of the of the routes and the escalation in this region will affect the german economic sector in a way that unprecedented so there has to be an onset but the problem is the coalitio

i'm nicole.uck todd starts now. ♪ ♪ >>> if it's thursday, it is the rallying cry that's sending shockwaves across america as the president and his supporters target congresswoman ilhan omar. now the

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace begins right now. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. donald trump today has the republican party in a vice. the likes of which they haven't experienced since charlottesville. and before that, in the aftermath of the "access hollywood" tape. republicans who have hardly been profiles in courage today found just over a dozen of their members break rank and slowly, timidly, begin to call out donald trump's flagrant bellicose racist attacks against four female members of congress. we made a decision on this show not to amplify trump's attacks by showing them or even reading them here but it should surprise no one that they're false and that they serve as ugly reminders of donald trump's xenophobia, misogyny and racism. don't take our word for it though. here's the one, the brave, the likely now endangered republican who spoke out on camera. >> i think those tweets are racist and xenophobic. they're also inaccurate. the four women he's referring to are actually citizens of the united states. three of the four were born

i was here for nicole. i'll be here on monday for nicole.ily" starts with chuck todd right now. ♪ >>> if it's friday, more democrats call for an impeachment inquiry as the judiciary committee chairman claims, in effect, that an inquiry is already underway. plus, russia, if you're listening, as democrats ring their hands over the impeachment question after

we love our community of people like nicole said.eople come to our store from all over the world and all over the united states, when they come to san francisco, we are one of the first place they visit. we want to keep data we want to keep our legacy alive. thank you very much for considering us. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i am tom creedon, president of scoma's restaurant, native san franciscan. this is really tough being this far back, and to follow marianne, this tells the whole story, i've been there for 40 years, my father-in-law drafted me from the san francisco fire department and i've been there to see things come and go. i want to thank you commissioners for creating this award. people don't realize how difficult it is to keep a business going. i watched businesses open up, and people put their whole life savings into it. within a year or so they fold. the reason scoma's is still a success, is the support of san francisco. thank you very much for being considered. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello comm

a bloodless revolution led by journalist turned politician nicole pushing a promised an end to decades of corrupt rule this. is just one a snap election and for the 1st time in years there is open to ms m o 1st priority is to continue. to call it was shallow and to make a real difference to see nothing in the economy. or 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.r. . previous governments resorted to leasing its mineral rich benton's to foreign mining concerns it was driven by need for revenue but it's also cools and momus and wine and mental damage even worse say some of the economic benefits were only ever enjoyed by a few new army of all which will probably a lot. there's still no room go to sue a woman nor should. you or cool loss of slumbers in the bushes if you are both chill but it will if the police. now have the latest of these mining projects is proving she usually divisive supported by the previous government and poised to begin work it is said to exploit a m

. >> well, nicole kidman always gushes about her hubby, keith urban, but nicole revealed she just found> okay, relax. check out her new love. this adorable little puppy. adding, my first puppy. actually, my first dog. been waiting my whole life for this. >> that's a lucky dog. they're two o - [narrator] the following is a paid advertisement for plexaderm skincare. (lively music) - many of us have seen before and afters on social media of people getting rid of eye bags in minutes. well, today we're talking about plexaderm and it works in minutes to reduce some of the key signs of aging. if you have wrinkles, crow's feet or under eye bags, get ready to be surprised. if you have smile or forehead lines or saggy skin on your neck, you're gonna be stunned at the results that are captured on camera with plexaderm. lifestyle consultant, annette figaro and hollywood aficionado, scott defalco are here to share the secrets of this amazing new technology and why they say this one is for real, welcome.

so maybe the resistance will also reflect on something i mean is that some point that we shall see nicole or us like so much. cycling's biggest race the tour de force is underway for the 1st stage was won by dutch writer mike between us and from the jumbo business business team he took advantage of a big crash that caused mayhem near the end of the stage that was taking place across the border in belgium twin assen is the 1st dutchman to lead the race in 30 . and to the women's football world cup now in sweden have taken 1st place at the tournament beating england 2 watkins talk us through this i'm joined by tom donnelly from sports talk sweden have the consolation of getting the brawls the bronze medal have to tell us all about it yeah they've won the prize this angeleno footballer wants to win his 33rd place of course but it's still better than nothing and it means that one of the 2 teams who get to go out on a victory now and they're going to that's when on something of a hard of course now they went in front in the 1st half thanks to kosovar us lonnie . shortly afterwards they then do

>> this is nicole, thank you for coming. i would make a suggestion, while were talking about the bond specifically, and how it impacts disabilities, we might want to think about the different categories, and maybe adding a column

. >> well, nicole kidman always gushes about her hubby, keith urban, but nicole revealed she just found> okay, relax. check out her new love. this adorable little puppy. adding, my first puppy. actually, my first dog. been waiting my whole life for this. >> that's a lucky dog. they're two o >>i determined to conceal the number of illegal aliens. in our midst. >>president trump unveiling a new push to track down on undocumented immigrants as ice ages gear up for a series of raids this weekend. bay area residents joining nationwide protests do not open the door if ice comes to your house, they cannot into your house san francisco's mayor promising to resist we stand by. >>our commitment as a sanctuary city. >>across the nation immigrants living in the united states illegally are bracing for impending raids this weekend, 10 cities were previously listed as being targeted for the ice raids, san francisco being one

nicole killian, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> 16 marines have been arrested at camp pendleton in san diego after a human smuggling investigation. the marine corps says they were also drug-related offenses. none of those arrested served the southwest order supports mission. >>> the justice department says they will reinstall instate the death penalty. has been 16 years since the last federal execution. there are 62 federal inmates on death row. five have been convicted of murder. if the order from attorney general william barr holds, the exutin december. the last federal execution was in 2003. >>> a hearing underway on capitol hill. we are taking a live luck jules lluse vaping epidemic. these are life pictures from the hearing. the have been going back and forth between the founder as well as members of the panel. earlier today, two teens testified before a house committee about their experience with the san francisco-based company. the highschooler said with a were in ninth grade a representative came into the classroom and told them that their products were totally safe .>> what impacted

nicole killian, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> a spokesman said trump junior had drawn attention to the tweet because he did not know the senator's background but trump junior deleted it "once he saw that folks were misconstruing the intent of his tweet." >>> breaking news, this is in the south bay just getting word . the menlo park fire department is responding to some kind of hazardous material incident. crews were called out to 1195 hamilton court. the addresses a male source facility for facebook. we have calls out and chopper 5 is on the way and we will bring you more information as it brings in. >>> thousands gathered this weekend to celebrate pride in san francisco. the party was well into the night in the castro. people sported colorful, rainbow looks and one man even spray-painted his beard with glitter, purple glitter. whether they were inside a car or out on the street, people danced in the name of pride. big crowds flocked just about everywhere you looked in the castro. meantime, minutes after the start of the pride parade, a ms they were reportedly taking action to protest

let's go to staff great are there any questions from a staff >> this is nicole again. thank you adrienne pon for coming. thank you so much for being here. i know you reiterated it in the video, but i just want to say again how critically dependent adequate funding is not an accurate count. i'm wondering if you can speak for a minute on how we would anticipate, san francisco in particular would be impacted by some of the funding choices if we do or do not have the that we need. >> if we have an undercount like we did in 2,000. in the year 2,000 the city was undercounted by an estimated 100,000 people. which, i forgot with the number was, but at the time, you know, if you look at the current estimate for per person who participated, per capita, each person who participates in the census translates to about $2,000, per person, per year in federal funding that comes to the city and county. imagine 100,000 people were undercounted. it took us a decade to recover, and get those numbers corrected. that is one of the reasons why this census is so challenging, because it is goi

a bloodless revolution led by journalist turned politician nicole pushing a promised an end to decades of corrupt rule this. is just one a snap election and for the 1st time in years there is open to ms m o 1st priority is to continue. to call it will listen and to make a real difference to see nothing in the economy. or 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 manton's to foreign mining concerns it was driven by need for revenue but it's also caused a no miss and one in mental damage even worse say some of the economic benefits were only ever enjoyed by a few new army of oh sure google problem out. there still will go to those who move along but on the notion of who. will cool the loss of slaughters in the he she said beautiful show 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

nicole killian, cbs news, capitol hill. mueller will , appear first before the house judiciary committee and then he will move over to the intelligence committee which will likely examine russia's election interference. >> it could be an anxious night for mr. mueller. we know how he is getting ready for tomorrow? >> sources familiar with the proceedings say that he is well prepared, he has been prepping at a local law firm with a small team and we do expect him to deliver an opening statement lawmakers have been getting ready, as well holding mock hearings ahead of the testimony. >> nicole killian on capitol hill, thank you. >>> kpix 5 will be carrying a special report on the testimony. as starts at 5:15 a.m. tomorrow. it will also be streamed live on kpix.com. >>> coming up, a lover's quarrel gets on really oddly on a flight to california. >>> construction is 95 percent complete. we show you some of the most unique restaurants to open in the neighborhood. >>> shoes worth nearly half $1 million. >>> passengers on a flight f

. >> nicole is in ridgecrest where two major earthquakes shook the area and possibly more can happen in the next few days. >>> it is a upsetting site inside this home, cracked walls, shattered mirror's. >> they just broke. >> reporter: jackson's mother sits in the mental middle of the broken mementos but she is thankful. >> we are not hurt. >> reporter: she lived in the home since 1983, her daughter took us around the house to show us where everybody was when the seven point one shook. >> my mom, aftershock, right there. >> reporter: another aftershock interrupted our interview. >> you handled that like a pro. not everybody would be riding it out like that. >> we have been having aftershock after aftershock. >> reporter: they do not think it is safe to live here anymore, last night they slept outside. this woman hit the ground during the quake, the tremors sent water gushing out of the pool. tonight, volunteers are bringing food to the red cross shelter in town where some families are too scared to stay in's indoors. caesar tells us his family is willing to sleep outside in tents for

a couple of thoughts, nicole.f bob mueller says he's not going to go beyond the report, i would take him at his word. >> i would celebrate it. the report in and of itself is devastating. >> that takes me to my second point. the best questions to ask bob mueller would be the type of questions we prosecutors would ask on cross-examination. they would be leading questions, succinct, and they would lend themselves to only a yes or nor answer. as in i'm going to read a paragraph from your report, mur mueller, please listen. i would read it and then say did i read that correctly? nd a would pick out the most devastating paragraphs and he would say, yes, you read that correctly. because he's done this many times. he's going to be careful. if the democrats are smart, and if they are judicious, they're going to have those types of succinct, leading questions and get mueller on the record to agree with them. >> to you, my friend, are they going to be succinct? are they going to be judicial? are they ready? >> that's the deb

reporting in ridgecrest, nicole comstock, kpix5. >>> tonight any report reveals how long enforcement including immigration authorities use driver's license photos to track people down. most drivers don't know it, but all i.c.e. has to do is contact a state dmv to get your soda. then they plug it into their facial recognition technology, to find a match. but, there is no evidence so far they are actually using the photos to conduct those massive sweeps. the problem, privacy advocates say, is that they could. 20 states plus the district of columbia cooperate with requests from facial recognition scans of drivers license photos. but, that does not include california. >> i'm seriously concerned about immigration and customs enforcement using state drivers license databases to hunt down immigrants. >> didn't stop and say the state is not allowed to prepare those feather images, in the instance that one person out of 1 million might be a murder, in that instance i side on the side of law enforcement. >> reporter: opponents say the technology is flawed and can mis-identify people of color,