norrie beaten in straight sets 6—1, 6—1 — as federer warmed up for the defence of his australian openrformance here. before katie boulter suffered the same fate as her male counterpart also losing her singles rubber in straight sets to belinda bencic. britain won theirfirst match against greece, but face the united states next who boast serena williams in their ranks. there remains an outside chance of reaching the final. australia are 2—1 down in their test series with india after slipping to defeat in melbourne, leaving the visitors on the brink of a first series win down under. australia still needed 1111 more runs to win at the start of the final day but only had two wickets remaining. and they lost both of those for just three runs. it's the first time india have won a test match in melbourne since 1981 and with one match of the series remaining stand on the brink of an historic series win. now it's the final day of the nfl's regular season. reigning champions philadelphia will need a helping hand in order to reach the playoffs. the eagles have to beat the washington redskins and

group tie against switzerland norrie had the unenviable task of trying to defeat the man who's won 20 up with katie boulter who is currently a set down to belinda bencic in her singles match britain beat greece in their first group tie. india's cricketers have beaten australia in melbourne to go 2—1 up in the four test series. australia still needed 1a1 more runs to win at the start of the final day but only had two wickets remaining. and they lost both of those for just three runs. it was the first time india have won a test match in melbourne since 1981. we always knew that we can do this, so we are very happy. but we are not shocked or very surprised by what has happened. we always believed this was very possible, because of the talent we have in the side and the mindset we have carried for the last 12 months, regardless of what has been said. regardless of the mistakes we have made. but our mindset never shifted once. also overnight new zealand wrapped up their two match series against sri lanka with a huge a23 run win in the second test in christchurch. the first match was drawn.

norrie is teamed up with katie boulter, who plays belinda bencic in her singles match before they allece in their first group tie. india's cricketers have beaten australia in melbourne to go 2—1 up in the four—test series. australia still needed 141 more runs to win at the start of the final day but only had two wickets remaining. and they lost both of those for just three runs. it was the first time india have won a test match in melbourne since 1981. also overnight, new zealand wrapped up their two match series against sri lanka with a huge 423 run win in the second test in christchurch. the first match was drawn. staying with cricket, australia's cameron bancroft could manage only two on his competitve return to the sport, this morning. bancroft was one of three players banned for ball tampering during that test match against south africa, last march. he was playing for perth scorchers against hobart hurricanes this morning, but was out after facing just three balls. hobart easily chased down their target of 108 with six wickets and 15 balls to spare. two—time champions gary anders

cameron norrie was beaten 6—1 by roger federer in the first rubber. titles and was easily swept aside. katie boulter then lost her singles rubber against belinda bencic in straight sets. britain won theirfirst match against greece, so still have an outside chance of reaching the final. india's cricketers have beaten australia in melbourne to go 2—1 up in the four—test series. australia still needed 1111 more runs to win at the start of the final day, but only had two wickets remaining — they lost both of those for just three runs. it was the first time india have won a test match in melbourne since 1981. we always knew that we can do this, so we are very happy. but we are not shocked or very surprised by what has happened. we always believed this was very possible, because of the talent we have in the side and the mindset we have carried for the last 12 months, regardless of what has been said. regardless of the mistakes we have made. but our mindset never shifted once. staying with cricket — australia's cameron bancroft could manage only two, on his

personal use industry players are standing by to capitalize on the move this weekend gonchar print norris from around south africa are converging on the inaugural cannabis expo in pretoria it focuses on related health agriculture growing and innovative products but legal experts warn there is still a long way to go until the industry can truly benefit the south african economy. story tomatoes tomatoes have exactly the same requirements as ken and andy cohen all started greenplum hydro in two thousand and eight specializing in hydroponics providing solutions from propagation to harvest for not only vegetables but also cannabis and we're planning to open branches in cape town and then also we have outgrown this shop as you can see and we are going to move into premises he times the size of the power in shop so yes that is tremendous growth. since the south african constitutional court decriminalized cannabis for personal use in september there is great excitement that the fledgling industry could explode i'm sure there will be challenges in the legal isolation off cannabis let the parliamen

architects norris jenison designed the cabin and chose materials like wood which will withstand the harsh arctic climate for many years. it's untreated. grayish look but still it's a warm wood on the outside cedar which of course and this climate also is. very well suited. turns your silver grey in time. towards the fountain hubbard. framer spent plenty of time outside if the weather permits it sometimes they can observe reindeer all whales at sea and in the winter they sometimes see the northern lights this is why they love being so far north. it's that they are. not the temperature. they are their surroundings we have here. that i have a. choice hoover felt and hope are kramer spending time in their cozy cappa north of the arctic circle in his place no matter what the season. now have you had highs a shame on the fall it's one of austria's most popular does especially in the winter it's basically like a pancake spring stop and then it's served as sugar and cherry sauce on the side decades it really is but a perfect treat after diana's like. the pit called lazy is austria's high a ski re

family's time in the white house.this is a ticketed event - moderated by former radio journalist michele norrists were selling out fast, floor seats cost just under 500 dollars each this week.for those who bought a meet and greet package, we're told more than 2000 dollars monica oritz got the v-i-p deal.the event started at 8 but we found some excited fans who got to the venue two hours earlythe tour promises an intimate conversation with the former first lady.. her book's message...everyone has a story a journey..on becoming yourself..go/ kron f news newsgo/ kron f yourself..go/ kron f news ( will ) before that event at the sap center... michelle obama also spent friday afternoon in san jose meeting with community activists at the seven tree community center... the former center... the former first lady was once the executive director of the chicago chapter of public allies... it is a national non profit organization focused on developing diverse community leaders. a small group had the privledge to share in this experience. she spent several ho

architects norris jenison designed the cabin and shows materials like wood which will withstand the harsh arctic climate for many years. it's untreated so it has a gracious look but still it's a warm work on the outside cedar which of course in this climate also is. very well suited. and turns your silvery gray in time. twelve the fountain hobart cramer spent plenty of time outside if the weather permits it sometimes they can observe reindeer or whales at sea and in the winter they sometimes see the northern lights this is why they love being so far north. it's the better and not the temperature. yeah their surroundings we have here. that i haven't seen. or to have felt in hobart kramer spending time in their cozy cabin north of the arctic circle is bliss no matter what the seas are. now of course we all know that global warming is affecting our sea levels and causing a lot of ice surrounding the poles to meant iceland is europe's northernmost country and we can't do a show on ice without going there but they are seeing the effects of climate change fast hand along your cool glass it is s

architects norris jenison designed the cabin and shows materials like wood which will withstand the harsh arctic climate for many years. it's untreated so it has a great look but still it's a warm work on the outside see dark which of course in this climate also is. very well suited. to ice silvery gray in time. twelve the fountain hubbard kramer spent plenty of time outside if the weather permits it sometimes they can observe reindeer or whales at sea and in the winter they sometimes see the northern lights this is why they love being so far north. it's the day. and not the temperature. they are their surroundings we have here. that i have. that. photo of a fountain hope our trainer spending time in their cozy cabin north of the arctic circle is next no matter what the season. now have you had high is a shame on the fall it's one of austria's most popular does especially in the winter it's basically like a pancake that's being chopped up and then it's served with sugar and cherry sauce on the side it's decadent it's really is but a perfect treat to after a day on this like. the pit calle

>> the moderator initial norris brought up of that sweet exchange between her and george w. bush. >> he had the presence of mind and the sense of humor to bring me a mint. and he made it a point to give me that mint right then and there. and that's the beauty of george bush. >> mrs. obama shared experiences and events that shaped her life and are now part of her memoir. they were at capacity, some waited hours to be the first inside. >> it was my girls' birthday presents. so i thought this would be once in a lifetime opportunity. >> people came from all over the bay area, some as far as sacramento. >> it just warms my heart, you know, just to be able to get near her, to see her. >> diana evans got emotional describing this moment, wanting to look her best, she brought out her michelle obama swag. >> i just wanted to shine her light along with me wearing it. >> the former first lady has not only inspired fashion choices, but empowered young women. >> to be able to see her, it has been really inspiring. >> michelle's message to our youth -- >> you so many mistakes you can reco

. >>> norrie amiya had a second chance at life after overcoming serious health issues. >> it's been niners since her murder and still no arrest. erika gonzalez has more. >> i've learned tocct she's gone. >> reporter: vivid as ever and only hurts a little less than nine years ago. >> the understanding of someone telling you she is dead doesn't really register but it's registered now. >> reporter: nori, his beloved sister, murdered. they co-owned an italian restaurant. you felt the family atmosphere as soon asou walked through the doors. she was a fixture there. her smile vibrant aer spirit. she had overcome major health issues and was determined to live life to the fullest. so that halloween, the 38-year-old finished up with a restaurant and set out for some fun. >> there was talk that she had visited a cple of locations, maybeparties, et cetera, on that day. >> reporter: made it hole. walking into the apartment building to her building alone.s the time anyone would see nori alive. when she didn't show up to work, he went to check on his sister. he would be the one to make the gruesome di

things from the front so fast and norrie is kind of like a second son for me it's a really tight relationship because he's an amazing guy is one of the best i've ever met this you just have to say. yes it's one big happy family a film and of the fifty matches this still on the feet and comfortably in first by and hitting their stride leveling class back on points like they can frank but on far behind. looking down when stuttgart in desoto off picked up critical points in the face of relegation hanover and now dead last that the pool we go we want to celebrate a team that hasn't lost a till half time. to which with the state will be the. i'm going to break you back she's tied you by the rail for the head of. the seas macaco castle. have a good. job to me by one goes. it sounds just. like. such a system for the season goes missing he said. i would be lying if i said we we're not happy for you from where we are the moment but again we are not one hundred percent happy you mean we have to keep on working to. get to that state. it's six. seasons for the first year to. eat. to hello. to friendship.

middle east eastern europe and the us constitution and in madrid we've crossed two men well lopez norris he is the author of pax americana and he's a university lecturer as well as a contributor at expansion all right gentlemen cross talk rules and i think that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate jim let me go to you first in washington iow i thought we already had pax americana that's why i'm calling this program pack some american a two point zero because it seems like mr pompei you have some interesting ideas presenting it to the. international diplomats at the u.s. marshall fund i thought it was quite interesting their reaction it was clearly quite tepid it was kind of very quiet clapping here it just looks like unilateralism to me and i thought the u.s. created both lateral organizations after the second world war to create a more stable order it seems now get rid of the un the walk away from the paris. a climate deal which i don't have a problem with the international court of justice. i could go on and on about all these relationships and agreements how

history could have been changed if norris didn't speak up and just interesting how often times people's lives are changed by somebody they work for and they're willing to listen to junior officers and junior enlisted. the line is broken. so, captain harris, kind of temped to ask -- anyway, general stroupe and harriet, this is one of their relatives, harriet's cousin. and they were just in france on the 20th, commemorating the day he lost his life. captain harris was the youngest captain in the united states army at the time, his dad was the adjutant general which he just graduated from west point, assigned to third infantry division with the -- orders the clear the germans from the woods, not too far from -- and they're stopped by the germans. the infantry and captain heresies tells his men to support the infantry troops and leads his men in a maneuver that drives the german outs of the woods and captured three german prisoners and two german machine guns. they did not realize the rest of the division didn't come up so they're on their own the germans launch a court -- counterattack. th

some systems are coroner systems, and they tend to be elected or sheriff corps norris -- coroners and medical examiner, usually appointed positions, like myself. and the reality of it is our standards of practice, because it is the practice of medicine, our standards of practice require us to keep a caseload, a particular caseload of about 250 cases per doctor per year. with this advent of the opioid epidemic, with this surge, most medical examiner systems and coroners are inundated as you described and are losing their accreditation and are placed in provisional accreditation. on top of that, unfortunately, there's a medical examiner shortage in this country. a lot of individual aren't going into forensic pathology as their career choice. so we're trying to work and create innovative ways to discuss how we can increase the provision of these types of physicians and have these types of physicians go into this type of work so that we can deal with outbreaks like this and other outbreaks that we potentially will have in this country. so, it's important, and fire and ems are affected, an

roger federer beat cameron norrie as great britain lose their hopman cup group match against switzerlandy test to take a 2—1 lead in the four—match series. i'll be back with more on those stories later. a british couple whose son was murdered by his chinese wife have won custody of one of their grandchildren after a long legal battle. ian and linda simpson are due to return to the uk later this week, after reaching a deal during a court hearing over christmas in rural china. but they've been forced to leave their other grandchild behind. robin brant in shanghai has the latest on the family's struggle. they have been campaigning for almost two years now, since their son, michael was murdered by weiwei fu, she was his wife at the time and the mother of the children. she stabbed him to death in an attack in an apartment here in shanghai. the simpsons have been trying to get custody of the grandchildren, they've been fighting a long legal battle, that has invovled mps, the government here, lawyers and chinese officials, as well. that all came to a head about ten days ago, when a court hearin

with this advent of the opioid epidemic, with this surge, most medical examiner systems and corps norris are inundated as you described and are losing their accreditation and are placed in provisional accreditation. on top of that, unfortunately, there's a medical examiner shortage in this country. a lot of individual aren't going into forensic pathology as their career choice. so we're trying to work and create innovative ways to discuss how we can increase the provision of these types of physicians, and have these types of physicians go into this type of work. so that we can deal with outbreaks like this, and other outbreaks that we potentially will have in this country. so, it's important, and fire and e.m.s. are affected and law enforcement are affected and our public health system in general are affected and most of all, our families are affected. all right. our loved ones are affected because these individuals, our sons and daughters, they're fathers and mothers, they're cousins, so we can't lose track of each one case is a devastation to that family and that community and we work

this is a ticketed event here at the s-a-p center - hosted by former radio journalist michele norris. we spoke to some early birds who paid thousands of dollars for a meet and greet with the former first lady just a short time ago.<:16 "...about tonight"> (vicki)she'll go on to 13 more cities as she continues her book tour across the country. ... ... country. ... (grant) michelle obama also spent this afternoon in san jose... meeting with community activists at the seven tree community center... the former first lady was once the executive director of the chicago chapter of public allies... a national non profit focused on developing diverse community leaders. a small group of people today were honored to hear what mrs. obama had to say.obama then you have to get out of your way, there are double standards there is hypocrisy alysyn martinez,public mb "i h take a little bit of her wisdom today." (grant) mrs. obama spent several hours with the group... she also talkd about her memoir becoming... she left the center becoming... she left the center and headed to the sap center. (grant) it

it is a ticketed event at the s-a-p center - hosted by former radio journalist michele norris.the event started about 10- minutes ago.... after the san jose event.. mrs. obama will go on to 13- other cities, as she continues her book tour across the country. (ken) michelle obama also spent this afternoon meeting with community activists at the seven tree community center... the former first lady was once the executive director of the chicago chapter of public allies... it is a national non profit organization focused on developing diverse community leaders. a small group had the privledge to share in this experience.(ken) mrs. obama spent several hours with the group... she also talked about her memoir becoming... before she headed out to the s-a-p center... coming up at eight... at first glance it appears to be an innocent holiday moment, officers decorating a christmas tree... but now, those of

family's time in the white house.this is a ticketed event - moderated by former radio journalist michele norrisat sound> tickets were selling out fast, floor seats cost just under 500 dollars each this week.for those who bought a meet and greet package, we're told more than 2000 dollars monica oritz got the v-i-p deal.the event started at 8 but we found some excited fans who got to the venue two hours earlythe tour promises an intimate conversation with the former first everyone has a story a journey..on becoming yourself.. (ken) and before heading to the sap center... michelle obama also spent this afternoon in san jose meeting with community activists at the seven tree community center... the former first lady was once the executive director of the chicago chapter of public allies... it is a national non profit organization focused on developing diverse community leaders. a small group had the privledge to share in this experience. mrs. obama spent several hours with the group... she spoke about what it is like to be a leader and talked about her memoir. a live look

. >> norrie oelkers: and we had children coming in for screening with brown bags over their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition. >> mel: and they see us as their last resort. >> dr. jill gora: every child deserves a fair chance at life, >> peggy stillman: it may only tan hour to do something that will change their lives forever. >> noreen kessler: and you just see a whole new person, a whole new beginning. it's almost like they're reborn.

mr norris has been honoured for 100 years. now to sidney's turn. thank you. 's -- [applause] >> good evening. i'm very happy to be here and i thank you very much. it is an honour to be before you i am a very close friend of sidney goldstein who i admired as a friend, and her professionalism. sidney made a total commitment to her effort to bring the highest quality of city arts and lectures. sidney was modest, very mod -- modest. she had bold intent. with great integrity, dedication , and commitment to enriching our arts experience through the accomplishment of men and women that she brought to san francisco and through the environment and the setting that she had, it really spoke of how we all value the arts in san francisco in the bay area. sidney was self-effacing. never drawing attention to herself. and identifying a very top arts enrichment program in the city, city arts and lectures as a treasured program at the very, very top. sidney raised funds to transform the north auditorium 100%. she was determined, positive, forward thinking, and embracing the en

michelle norris, a respected journalist, will be moderating tonight's event. again, tonight's event a sold-out event. 10% of ticket sales will be donated to a local charity here in the bay area. mrs. obama will be coming out at 8:00. reporting live in san jose, carlos saucedo, "abc 7 news." >> thank you, carlos. before she hits the stage at the sap center tonight, mrs. obama met with a special group of community members. let's continue our team coverage with "abc 7 news" reporter chris wynn in the south bay. >> reporter: this afternoon crowds gathered outside the seven trees community center in san jose hoping to catch a glimpse of former first lady michelle obama. >> she has really been a marker for me my entire life to see, you know, what it means to be a powerful woman of color with grace and poise and the ease of being also human. >> reporter: inside the building, an intimate conversation, a once-in-a-lifeti once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for some. >> there are so many people i wish could be here because michelle obama has been such a meaningful presence t

. >> reporter: the moderator michelle norris spoke of the sweet exchane between her and george w. bush. >> he had the presence of mind and sense of humor to bring me a mint he made a point to give me the mint then and there. that's the beauty of george bush. >> mrs. obama shared experiences and her life that were part of her memoir. >> it was my girl's birthday presents. i thought this would be a once in a lifetime opportunity. >> people came from all over the bay area, some as far as sacramento. >> it warms my heart, just to be able to get near her to see her. >> diana evans got emotional describing the moment wanting to look her best. she beirut out her michelle obama swag. >> i just wanted to shine her light abalong with me wearing it. >> the former first lady has not only inspired fashion choices but empowered young women. >> being here to be able to see her especially as a young african-american female, to see her it's inspiring. >> michelle's message to youth. >> you have so many mistakes you can recover from, learn from don't beat yourself up because you haven't figured it

hear what the conclusion of "swept away" is keith norris. >> the fukushima nuclear disaster.n complicated by damage to a nuclear power plant. >> it filled the air waves. the pictured meltdown. nuclear armageddon. the president was calling for americans to get out. >> yesterday we called for an evacuation of american citizens who are within 50 miles of the plant. >> we were seeing on the news it's melting down, just a matter of time, they can't stop it. >> it could affect the entire country, the entire region. >> zach had thought the worst was over. >> so you never think you'd ever experience a tsunami and earthquake and now you're experiencing a meltdown of a nuclear power plant. >> but we wanted him to come home. we wanted him -- >> yeah. >> here we were the ones saying, you have to stay, you made a commitment. >> now it's time for you to come home. >> but there was -- there was no travel, of course, anywhere. >> and zach got a call from a u.s. air force officer. >> he said, we'll take you to the air force base and we'll fly you to a safe location. >> so what did you say? >>

by judge john westly norris, radical abolitionist before the war, who was on the nominate committee for abraham lincoln to be the republican candidate for president in 1860. he in fact ran lincoln's ohio campaign in the 18960s presidential election. that colony he founded with some like-minded individuals is a colony and their intent was to create a civilized, high-level, kind of cooperative commonwealth on the edge of the california desert it and lasted for a while. in fact riverside is a result of his work. but by 1875, he had wander lust again and left riversides for northern kaz to help found fresno. riverside really developed as a citrus town. the home of the naval orange culture, first naval orange trees introduced near 1873. made the community a really wealthy, prosperous place, and by 1900s surround by probably 20,000 acres of washington naval orange trees. we'll drive past california citrus state historic part and i'm proud to have been part of the planning for this park. we are think of real estate of the movies or oil is what made southern california. reality was citrus first

i have a now it's a former news presenter on foreign policy norris is nominated for the role of u.s. ambassador to the united nations. i know i'm maryam namazie in london with al jazeera also coming up this hour the latest from hamburg where on a gret crumpler karrenbauer has been elected to replace angela merkel as leader of germany's ruling party. as france braces for mass we can protest police are accused of using a heavy hand in their treatment of a group of protesters. the mediterranean rescue ship the equerries to cease its operations after what's described as a campaign of harassment intimidation and obstruction. u.s. president donald trump has nominated heaven now it to be the next u.s. ambassador to the united nations while moussa served as state department spokeswoman since april two thousand and seventeen she's a relative newcomer to the diplomatic stage with no prior policy or political experience to deal with some of the world's thorniest issues aside from briefly working as a health insurance consultant and as a general reporter of a.b.c. she has largely spent the past

today, as kelly noted, you're going to notice teri hatcher, chuck norris, arnold schwarzenegger and a is, they sent out the list, nolan ryan, of course, a hall of famer for the houston astros and also a hall of famer for the texas rangers. this is 41 that we're honoring, not 43. and nolan ryan today is a houston astro. >> and tommy lasorda will be a guest as well. >> how about that. >> tommy is in advanced age. they had a great relationship because lasorda arrives in any room in america with something to say about what's going on around him. this is a reflection, i think, of the very personal side of the president, with the oak ridge boys playing there as well. >> there's tommy lasorda there stepping off the bus. i don't know if this is live or earlier. >> this is tape. this is him arriving earlier. >> it's my understanding, the basic divide, if you will, families, close friends west of the mississippi were invited to this service. and close friend east of the mississippi were invited to washington. >> let me bring in andrea mitchell. ving james baker deliver the eulogy at this funera

. >> -- chuck norris. look at that. still looks good, too.cade friendship. the group has made sure to pack suits whenever they travel just in case. >> that's commitment. country star reba mcentire sang the lord's prayer. the kennedy center honoree shared this recent photograph of herself with mr. bush, describing him as a great friend. >> and the oak ridge boys later tweeted out this photo of a jacket they presented to him in kennebunkport, maine. >> look at that. >> they say it covered every aspect of his life. >> they also say mrs. bush told them, quote, oh, my god, if he starts wearing that everywhere, i may kill all four of you. >> i like it, though. >> that is such a good story. >>> want to get to nick and priyanka. they are still married. >> they are still married. >> nothing's happened there. now it's really official. you know, once it's on instagram -- >> it's insta official. the "quantico" star priyanka chopra has officially changed her name on instagram to priyanka chopra jonas. she added jonas. this is huge. >> so the change isn't