numerous reports of down trees and power-lines. lots of flying debris. driving high profile vehicles in these conditions will be difficult. - windy & chilly today - quiet rest of the week (coolest day thursday) - 60s return for second half of president's day weekend today: gusty winds. mostly sunny, chilly. highs: 42-47 feels: 20s to 30s winds: nw 20-30 g 60 mph tonight: mainly clear and cold. lighter winds. lows: 27-31 winds: nw 5-10 mph tuesday: partly to mostly sunny. milder. highs: 49-53 winds: wsw 5-10 mph breaking overnight - whipping winds area, leaving a trail of damage. in germantown, the gusts toppled a tree right on top of a house. and in the district the winds were so strong they actually ripped the roof off an apartment. let's begin with our suzanne kennedy, live in southeast. in germantown - the strong winds knocking down this a house on hottinger circle. the tree fell right on the entryway - blocking people inside from getting out until rescue crews came. no one was hurt and minor damage to the house. plenty of people waking up without pow

numerous repo of flying debris. driving high profile vehicles in these conditions will be difficult. - windy & chilly today - quiet rest of the week (coolest day thursday) - 60s return for second half of president's day weekend today: gusty winds. mostly sunny, chilly. highs: 42-47 feels: 20s to 30s winds: nw 20-30 g 60 mph tonight: mainly clear and cold. lighter winds. lows: 27-31 winds: nw 5-10 mph tuesday: partly to mostly sunny. milder. highs: 49-53 winds: wsw 5-10 mph coming up on good morning washington - aim on the northeast - with millions in its path. the winter weather hitting new england right now. and here in our area - dangerous winds leaving behind a trail of damage. we're tracking it all- next. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house th 150 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 40 songs, and jan can upload 180 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fi

why gustswide gusts impacted are dream and numerous trees down and some power -- and numerous frees down the temperatures will be deceiving when we come back how to >>> a message to parents about bullying as told by children in their own words called if my parents only knew. >> the department of health and human services found about half of all kids have been bullied, but our panel found a number much more alarming. >> it was unanimous. every child admitted to being bullied and tonight they explain what that's really like. >> if only my parents knew. >> how it feels to be bullied. >> to be bullied. >> if only my parents knew what it was like to be bullied in 2017. >> with a show of hands tell us how many of you have been bullied. wow. >> they created a whole other instagram account to hate on me. >> i've been called fat, ugly, just these like 1 liners. >> this one girl, she kept saying these racist jokes to me. ♪[ music ] >> understands. even though he's a high school principal, he knows about this stuff. >> these days kids will like make up jokes about how you need to like kill yourself

numerous american president since the 1970s have railed against what they see as the freeloading of european allies with regards to defence budgets and military spending. it is not illogical to see that it spending. it is not illogical to see thatitis spending. it is not illogical to see that it is probably not fair for american and british taxpayers to foot the expense for nato. there are only four countries within the 28 member nato grouping that actually have committed to spending 2% of their annual budget on defence

he is charged with second-degree rape and numerous sex offenses. the police say he sexually assaulted two women at his apartment about two miles from the club. >> that's very surprising, because he seemed like a very good coach and the kids look forward to him. he coached my little cousin's football team. he went to the playoffs.

and numerous others have also sat behind -- easy dr. jenkins ,ere -- to the douglas statue which i will show you. the negro college mural, which you will see shortly. this is a carla chappell, the chapel which is named in honor of our worst female graduate, and the mcmackin building -- first female graduate, and the mcmackin building. in 1964, when the welcome bridge was being elected -- erected was a hillen road, it bridge being erected in honor of the first african-american welcome senator berger -- burda welcome. statue,erick douglas which was erected in 1956, is the first -- you erected to frederick douglas in his native land. in the was born a slave state of maryland in 1818, and a professor on this campus, at james the lewis, hand sculpted this statue in 1956. memorial serves -- at the top you will see a very long, .egro college mural a very important mural to this campus. the campus buildings, both old and new, that are on this campus, that are contributing, historic, and also significant. they were designed by some of the nation

there were also numerous bottlenecks in the hiring process, taking over nine month to hire just one border patrol agent. tom schatz is president of citizens against government waste. >> d.h.s. was put together after 9/11 with good intentions, but it brought together a lot of disparate agencies that had never worked together. >> reporter: d.h.s. officials acknowledge that there is anxiety across the country about these new guidelines. anthony, seeking to allay some concerns, officials insisted today that the new guidelines do not include mass deportations. >> mason: jeff pegues, thanks, jeff. the property is working on a rewrite of the travel ban courts put on hold. it would temporarily ban citizens of seven predominantly muslim countries from entering the u.s. the president says it's meant to keep terrorists owment of the country tburkt could also block much-needed health care professionals. here's tony dokoupil. >> i'm very concerned, very concerned. >> reporter: each year, thousands of international medical graduates like syrian-born emad uddin hakemi, come to the united states for train

watson has lectured at the four arts numerous times and will do so in the future. we again welcome him as he works his magic with our formidable historians. there you go. [applause] dr. watson: can everybody hear me now right? most importantly i have my coffee. thank you, again, molly, dr. brenneman, and the entire team at the society. and congratulations on yet another important and successful and exciting program. i would also like to thank c-span as was mentioned earlier, for covering our program, and acknowledge the generous support. the opportunity to sit and talk history, if everybody -- if anybody knows me, i never miss the opportunity. i never miss a nice history talk. to sit and talk with one of my heroes and arguably one of the preeminent historians of our time or any time, a man that has t, historian of the founders, the dean of revolutionary war scholars who will be here in one week. >> i paid him 100 bucks to say that. dr. watson: i would like to thank joe ellis for coming for the remarks. we have about an hour, we may go over. we will try to keep it t

jenkins and numerous others have also sat behind which you see dr. jenkins here. to the douglas statue i'll show you, the negro college mural you'll see shortly and the relief bronze that's on this campus. to the susie carr love chapel, which is the chapel that is named in honor of our first female graduate and fought mcmeken building named in honor of george r. mcmeken on this campus. in 1964 when this welcome bridge was being erected across the hillen road, cold spring lane, rather, it was a bridge that was being erected in honor of the first african-american senator, senator verda welcome. many persons think it's a welcome to morgan bridge but nevertheless, it is named in honor of senator verda welcome. the frederick douglass statue which was erected in 1956 is the first statue erected to frederick douglass in his native land. digless was born a slave in the state of maryland in 1818. and a professor here on this campus, james e. lewis, hand-sculpted this statue that is in front of the holmes hall building in 1956. the relief bronze which hance schuller created

he tells of the numerous and fusion that took place -- numerous executions that took place and then the memories overwhelm him and he breaks down. boko haram's occupation has deeply scarred the region. the group terrorizes their victims, administering beatings and chopping off both hands. all the while they filmed to these images, documenting the atrocities they carried out. >> in the united states, thousands of grassroots activists have gathered in maryland for the annual little action conference. among the speakers were steve bannon and white house chief of staff reince priebus. many are seen as archrivals for influence in the oval office but bannon and priebus put on a show of unity, praising trump's first month in office. our correspondent is in maryland. good afternoon to you, alexandra. did we see a show of unity or is it true that the dan and really does -- steve bannon really does have the year of the u.s. president -- ear of the u.s. president? >> it was interesting to see how bannon and reince priebus try to demonstrate that they are a team . that they do cooperate to push for

he's written numerous articles in many western newspapers and magazines. his policy briefings have been published by many think tanks including foundation for defense of democracies, atlantic council, nautilus institute, institute for science and international security, which i notice you never say i says -- isis anymore. and non-proliferation manner and washington institute on near east policy. all he also is a member of the nonpartisan iran task force and i would encourage you to take your full measure. i was under the impression we had a hard stop that one, but that is not the case. you can do your full briefing. >> thank you are a much in thank you are having me here to share my views on the implementation of jcpoa and the way forward. we have been europe is saying -- [speaking in native tongue] repetition is the marker of all studies. [inaudible] i agree many of those points. maybe some remarks which perhaps have come more from my experience in the iaea or verification in general. how i see the jcpoa actually is a very complex political agreement, whi

he specified numerous times on nuclear issues before the u.s. congress read these brief government decision-makers and train many government officials and nonproliferation policy making. he's often been cited in the media and appeared frequently on television and radio. david cooperated actively with the international atomic energy agency or iaea action team from 1992 until 1997. august on analysis of the iraqi documents and past procurement activities. june 1996 he was the first nongovernmental inspector of the iran nuclear program. prior to founding institute, he worked as a senior staff scientist at the federation of american scientists and as a member of the research staff or princeton university's center for energy and environmental studies. >> thank you very much. >> for holiness event chairman and fred and ali. >> what i like to do is maybe for a little bit into the weeds for lack of a better word. give an overview of the discussions happening within the administration and i don't know how those will end up. but what i like to do is focus

we saved numerous houses. we have a total of only four damaged from an airplane coming down in a small residential neighborhood. so we have a total of five victims on the plane, three tragedies. two patients that are living. four houses that are damaged. and only two of those houses are red tagged. two of those four houses are only smoke damage and minor damage to the exterior. so with that, i want to thank the community. if you look at the live videos from yesterday, the community of riverside, they didn't get in the firefighter's way. they helped assist pulling one of the live victims from across the street and getting that victim to a safe location. they let the firefighters do their job. we have three alarmin. we had approximately 60 firefighters on scene. and we thank the community of this neighborhood for allowing the firefighters to get in, perform these rescues, protect life and protect property. unfortunately again, it was a tragic incident. here is the info about the patients. a total of five of them

numerically a much higher number of people involved, and that is something that could be very intoicatedor mexico to her and for the united states to actually enforce given the lack of containment facilities on both sides of the border and the fact that in recent memory we've not had anything similar to this of prosecution in the united states. is -- the mac mexicans are worried about refugee camps literally springing up along the border. not just mexicans, but anyone who passed through mexico to get to the united states being deported. it could be a very chaotic and risky situation for mexico, couldn't it? compounding the issue further is the fact that many haveumented immigrants come through mexico in the last 10 years or so are actually from , countries like honduras and el salvador. so there are other issues involved. my understanding is that the trump administration alike returnto be the point of who aret of immigrants not actually mexican citizens but who may have passed through, which would further complicate the administrative issues involved. economicen it comes to issues, donal

. >> reporter: ezra levin is with the indivisible project, one of numerous progressive groups trying to turn anti-trump anger into a national movement. >> you don't trust me? >> no! >> reporter: it's modeled on the tea party movement that rose up in opposition to president obama's health care reform plan in his first term. levin claims this movement is coming together more quickly. >> this isn't just a city center thing. there are groups in 99.5% of congressional districts. >> reporter: some republicans have claimed that their critics are professional protestors. this stay-at-home mom, who is attending tonight's town hall with congressman dave brat in blackstone, virginia, begs to differ. >> we are not paid protesters. we are not agitators. we are just people who really want to have our concerns answered. >> reporter: bob charlton voted for donald trump and is here to support congressman brat. >> and i hope it doesn't just change into a referendum on the trump presidency. >> reporter: the town hall protests are getting president trump's attention. late today he tweeted, "the so-calle

there were also numerous bottlenecks in the hiring process, taking over nine months to hire just oneder patrol agent. tom schatz is president of waste. >> dhs was put together after 9/11 with good intentions, but it brought together a lot of disparate agencies that had never worked together. >>> president trump's temporary travel ban on seven muslim majority nations comes at a critical time for the american il tonight to stem. pick their next generation of doctors. the pool of an captains includes more than a thousand people. tony dokoupil has more on how this could impact patient care. >> reporter: the united states is suffering a severe shortage of primary care physicians. with gaps reported in virtually every state. major health care systems like this one at southern illinois university hoped to fill some of those gaps with foreign-born doctors. but with new talk of a travel ban, they fear those efforts could fail. >> i started getting one text >> reporter: dr. jerry kruse was slammed by messages from panicked colleagues. >> it's an atmosphere of what's going to happen next. there

in its wake numerous scattered showers across the bay area. this is how quickly it sliced through the bay area roughly between about 3 and 5:00 this morning leaving in its wake a half to a full inch of rain. so obviously, there's a lot of ponding on the roads as you get ready to kick-start your morning commute. mostly cloudy. we are on our way to low tide as ocean beach right now where temperatures are in the 50s and 60s. it is currently very mild in san francisco at 60 but the winds have been gusting up to 30 miles per hour at sfo. highest peak wind earlier today was up to 38 and 43 miles per hour. high surf advisory in place along the immediate seashore. some breakers up to 20 feet. temperatures today into the 60s across the board. 50s beaches. 50s also peninsula. meanwhile, whoops, there you have it again a repeat performance into the 60s. the extended forecast, more rain through wednesday. >> rain, rain, go away. >> i like that song. >> thanks for watching. ♪ >>> good morning to our viewers in the west. it's thursday, february 16, 2017. we

. >> reporter: the parks department cited numerous issues from police and security to medical servicesto an estimated size of the crowd that ballooned from 30,000 to well over 100s,000 plus. in a letter to organizer boots houston, the department said you have made numerous representation about his your preparedness for this event which have turned out to be untrue. and if left unchecked could put the public at risk. >> they drag their feet for nine months, wouldn't even give us a meeting, nine months. nine months, no meeting. multiple emails, phone calls, everything. they just ignored under the circumstances. >> reporter: the denial is the first set back in 40 years of sponsoring summer of love concerts. the 40th went off without a hitch. [ singing in spanish). >> reporter: jose played in that 40th anniversary show. >> i played the whole day. i closed the show. and i didn't even hear about anything going on. >> no issues? >> no issues, nothing. and it was free. >> what's next? >> what's next, it's a good question. next is peace, love and compassion. maybe on the steps of city hall. >>

numerous elements collected by investigators do not permit this case to be dropped. thedid not detail what numerous elements were, but it now seems that investigators will question more people in connection with these fake jobs allegations. what are the options? the prosecutor could drop the case. that would be the best case scenario for francois fillon. or she could open a formal judicial investigation. she could even send the case straight to trial. caps off he own has said if he is placed under formal investigation, -- francois fillon has said if he is placed under formal investigation, he could step down. genie: is this really sustainable at this point? , but timeline has been set it is likely to hang over his head in the next critical weeks of the presidential election campaign. in thebeen slipping opinion polls, and the main beneficiaries of that slip seem to be marine le pen of the far right national front, and the centrist emmanuel macron. right now fillon is trying to divert attention from this. he has adopted a hard line on law and order. he said yesterday

there are numerous stories that such inspections were forced upon this woman. you have, in complicity of american military police, and japanese police officers. any women who happens to be at a certain place at a certain time and had to undergo these medical examinations, which were scandalized. quite often. that already answer your question? thank you. sorry to go on. waspeaking to what david pointed out about the continuities that are always stressed when you look at the history of prostitution, they called that surgical rape. that inspired that. the establishment of the latest national association. it seems to continue on. port rico was a key feature of prostitution policies. 1890's into the early 20th century. >> someone else? you had a question. come up. thank you. >> [inaudible] no. thanks, great panel. i've a question for jessica. [and audible] -- inaudible] you did not mention rape. [inaudible] i was wondering where does -- you look at british metropolitan and hearing culture, -- imperial culture, consumption of cocaine. [inaudible] where's the racial i

morgan students have participated in numerous civil rights activities from sit-ins to demonstrations to protest. 1947 to the frm 1970's. the drugstore sit-in was the first in the country when the morgan students in 1955 sat in downtown at the reads drugstore to desegregate the once counters that would have excluded persons of color from sitting and eating and being able to order food. other noted faculty members of this institution included dr. howard heard it, a morgan college graduate of 1937 and became professor from 1927 to 1957. he was the director of the morgan christian center from 1944 to 1976. james carter, who was born on this site, to a family that was employed by the ivy mill, was assistant to the president until his death in 1959. he was a long serving individual here at the campus and was considered one of the three horsemen. the second would have been george grant, one of the principles of the morgan academy, chairman of the education department here, and dean of the morgan college and assisted students with that civil rights activity. edward wilson, who wrote the hist

i raise concerns about a disturbing report that troll officials threatened to remove numerous, numerous inspector generals after the inauguration. this all started on friday january 13th. the trump team officials assigned to various federal agencies called to inform the respective igs that their positions were only, at the quote, temporary, in the quote. they also reportedly informed several igs that they should begin looking for other employment. inspector generals who were concerned about these ominous calls, anonymous calls, immediately began contacting leaders of their organizing body, the council of inspectors general, integrity and efficiency. as we understand it, after urgent calls all over the weekend, some igs were informed that high-level officials on the truck team decided to reverse this misguided action. the igs were told that these calls were erroneous. they were told they never should have been made. if this indeed occurred, that would be a small relief. but here is why i remain concerned. a lot of people say, you know, we ought to cross that bridge when we get to it. lad

on tuesday, here comes numerous showers. 63. by wednesday, maybe we will have a shower lingering into the morning. now, morning high turning colder in the afternoon. and friday. but, much like the cold spells of this winter. it doesn't look like it is going to be around that long. >> up and down. up and down. >> more up and down. >> i will take it. upright? yeah. there we go. hey frank. thanks for joining us. >> all season long, maryland basketball is close games. right down to the question, are my teeth yellow? ...have you tried the tissue test? ugh, yellow... what do you use? crest whitestrips crest 3d whitestrips whiten... 25 times better than a leading whitening toothpaste i passed the tissue test. oh yeah. crest whitestrips are the way to whiten whfight back fastts, with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums >> close games to far this season. co

numerous eat skills, the things you have pinpointed ?s you have pinpointed? why is that not getting more attention and money. —— new morrissey skills. the first change she made today, she has identified the programme and —— the problem and she is putting prisons on notice that they can't pay lip service to these key essentials. the new inspector with beef up —— beefed up new inspector with beef up —— beefed up powers can say, this prison is failing on rehabilitation, custody, anti—drugs policies, and they can name and shame them. the next phase is to focus the attention and the money on how you do this. we promised rehabilitation revolution in 2010-11. promised rehabilitation revolution in 2010—11. kenneth clarke and michael gove started that and she has opportunity to bring it to fruition. she said she doesn't want to do early release of prisoners. when labour did that, you release them early but they go straight back into crime because they have had nothing done to them, and they go back to prison. prison population rose as a result of

tuesday, numerous showers. yellow weather alert, 63. wednesday will be mild in the morning but turning much colder in the afternoon. chilly. thursday and friday. but next weekend, back above 50. >> a little bit all over the map there. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> not bad time to be in washington though. and torques be a washington wizards fan. >> yeah. just win, baby. so the wizards are looking to do that. another win at home tonight. got the details, pelicans next in sports. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. of couples fortunately there's a bed diswhere you both get whatess? you want every night. enter sleep number and the ultimate sleep number event, going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. and right now save 50% on the

there have been numerous online libel suits where people post that are the internet allegedly defamatory of another. it's interesting to see how these defamation suits play out. i've been interested to see restrictions on speech in certain contexts. meaning when the government acts as educator, meaning restrictions on public school student speech. i'm interested in public employee speech. the u.s. supreme court created a that's has one public employee's make statement duties, pursuant job they have zero free speech protection. -- public employees make to their jobrsuant duties, they have zero free speech protection. it is quite disturbing. i'm also very interested in the suppression of commercial speech advertising. traditionally in first amendment law, commercial speech is not given as much respect as political speech. should that be the case in modern day society women care about the free flow of commercial information? justice thomas said there's not a. philosophical reason -- host: late last year, you wrote a piece talking about the first meansent and how it reading can you give us c

jenkins and numerous others have sat behind, you see dr. jenkins here to the douglas statute i'll show you, the negro college mural you'll see shortly and relief bronze. to the susie carr love chapel, named in honor of our first female graduate and the mcmechen buildi ining named in honor of george mcmechen. when the bridge was being built across the hillen road, it was a bridge being erected in honor of the first african-american senator, senator bird, a welcome. the frederick douglass statute erected in 1956, the first statute erected to douglass, born a slave in maryland in 1818, a professor on this campus, james e. louis hand skulted this statute in 1956. the relief bronze, hans schuyler created is a memorial to those that served in the war. the negro college center, you will see a long one done by charles stallings in 1954. a very important mural to this campus. and then designed by some of the nation's significant architects including albert irving born not far from this campus and became one of the foremost architects to ill yard rob

bactrim and space discrimination in numerous facets of their daily lives. reporter: he's a trade union executive and black comedian activist. he's lost count of how many times he has been checked by inspectors on public transport. finding an apartment is also difficult. >> people can't tell from my accent that i'm black, but when i meet them in person to see if i can rent the apartment, i've heard statements ranging from reserved to relatively direct, such as there would be too many foreigners living in the building. reporter: he's a german citizen and so is karen taylor, who is active in germany's black community. 's faced similar experiences. i agerman, but that's not what people think. i believe that is the main problem for black people or people of color living in germany. i'm often asked where i come from and people are surprised at how good my german is. when i tell them i'm from germany, it's still not enough for them. they asked where my parents and grandparents are from. reporter: how much racism do people with an african background face in germany

identifying hazards along 30 miles of creek in preparation for the next round of storms.crews hauled up numerous logs both upstream and downstream of the downtown area and they say the creek has receeded 2 to 3 feet in the past day but is still filled with a lot more water than it usually isother crews were out identifying high water marks near bridges and homes that flooded in hopes the information will allow them to better predict what happens in future storms. get ready to bundle up!the rain is gone..but frigid tempertures now taking hold across the bay area. meteorologist brittney shipp is back with your complete forecast. a few lingering showers will be possible through early thursday morning, mainly offshore and near the coast. in addition, there is a slight chance of showers or thunderstorms across the the north bay through this evening. otherwise, drier and cooler conditions are forecast through friday with chilly overnight temperatures. unsettled weather conditions return by the weekend with another storm system approaching the coast. >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation b

. >> in our community, i know of numerous people at 16 years old who have overdosed and died. they weren't in school during the time they overdosed, but the fact they're doing it and being proactive means a lot. >> his near addiction -- >> when the crop brought me to, he said it's amazing. you have god on your side because i had no reason to look inside this portport-a-potty. >> in his passion to help others, he co-founded silver sports, a recovery sports league. >> silver sports is passionate for me because i know for me, the first time i was introduced in recovery, i wasn't too savvy with everything they were saying. a little big words and all that kind of stuff. >> right now, they play basketball at camden county college. he says the league will expand to softball and flag football and it's tearing down walls. >> numerous people, i'm talking about in the hundreds, e-mailed us saying i want my son to get involved. when he was growing up, he was an all-star baseball player. >> a major player in fighting addiction and making sure second chances count. cydney long, nbc10 news.

so, you know -- >> once behind bars, gilbert's violent temper led to numerous other crimes. including stabbing another inmate to death. this time for much less than $36. but gilbert made it clear to us, in prison, things aren't always as they seem. >> everybody wants to talk about, you know, i killed somebody over a carton of cigarette. you know, it's not a carton of cigarettes. that may be the catalyst that leads to something, but, you know, for -- if somebody owes me a soda pop, or i owe them a soda pop and they come to me and say, hey man, i need to get that soda pop you owe me and i spit in their face and call them a bitch or something, and then they kill me whose fault is it? it ain't about the soda pop no more. you call the police and put a stop to it. what do you do in here? i tell you what you do, you go get you a knife and you stab that son of a bitch and say you ain't taking nothing else. that's the end of it. here's what happens when you come to take something from me. >> we'll want to do bobby gilbert first. >> 10-84 your unit. >> gilbert's life behind bars is of

senior team after less than one month in office, and in a resignation letter, flynn said he held numerousalls with the russian ambassador to the u.s. during the transition and it gave incomplete information about those discussions to vice president mike pence. the vice president apparently relying on information from flynn, initially said that national security advisor had not discussed sanctions with the russian envoy. though, slane later admitted that the issue may have come up. earlier today, kellyanne conway said has the full confidence of president trump. white house second sean spicer had told reporters that the president was monitoring the situation and it was speaking to the vice president and others on his team about flynn's future. we now know that flynn has made a future for himself by resigning. let's turn now to john roberts with more details about this. john. >> kelly, good evening. we saw this developing throughout the day. at the white house. the president according to sources close to him was willing to hang in there with flynn, willing to try and make it work, patch over

most numerous showers down to here in the south bay, santa clara valley right through downtown also up toward -- off to the north also a zone of wet weather from richmond into hercules. for most of the north bay after that wet weather this morning we are starting to clear out but another round of rainfall is on the way as we head throughout tomorrow morning. i'll have details on this and the full timing coming up in 15 drought busting 173% of average. compare that to earlier january when it was just 53% of normal. the rest of the month was one of the stormiest januarys in state history bringing california three fourths of its rain and snow just in the past few weeks. the snow pack provides a third of california's water supply. he'll likely wait until april to announce whether he'll plift his drought emergency order. >>> hashtag, delete uber. people around the world are deleting their uber app because of uber's link with president trump but today the ceo of uber made a u-turn. michelle? >> reporter: protests scheduled out here today there are barricades set up and a heavy police presenc

like bell, he has also been cited numerous times for inappropriate conduct.ritchett says he's been forgiven for the past. >> when you accept god into your life, he says to forget about your past because you're a new man in christ jesus. this one here says that the holy spirit leads you in the small things of life every day. and then i back it up with acts 8:29, 16 through 6 and 7. >> what is it that you're doing? >> writing scriptures for the bag. and i fold them up. and just put them in the bag. i mix them all up later on and pass them out. and everybody will be blessed. because this is a spiritual bag. the bag was given to me by god. >> the bag was given to you by god? >> to make it and all of the scriptures and everything in it. >> so the inspiration was given to you by god. >> yes. >> where did you get the bag? >> the bag, i picked up here from the kitchen, i think it was. >> pritchett says god inspires him in other ways as well. >> you pray in tongues? >> yes, ma'am. [ speaking in tongues ] >> you don't know what it is. and it's not done in church. but i

who have not offered church the editorship of playboy numerous times. jacqueline kennedy.umerous george's brothers said he dated her. warren beatty would call, scream into the phone, is this the man has never tasted in all that? lauren, is that you? it was a small inside joke like george had with everyone. no one ever knew what it was about. but no matter who you were, if you had george adjust to the same party, and his manners pulled u.n. ami chief has somehow come to roll and maybe even in a time of the secrets. s he had a way of bowing his head split the money shipyard and when he met you, which was subtle, but very, very flattering. this happened all that because george met so many people. he couldn't remember names. but then that didn't matter. there's the great man church as they see someone approaching him at a party he had met before but whose name he could not afford. there's the great man. of course there's the great bid was also how george wants greeted a kid delivering pizza. so we went down a lot. we went to the parties and sporting events

he has taken numerous executive actions but just last night he made his pick for the u.s.ourt. let's ask some voters how they think he is doing. we have former national deputy director of students for trump. we have former chairman of the trump campaign. alex great to see you again. for the trump campaign and the wife of ohio state representative andrew brenner, sarah marie brenner and someone no stranger to our voter panels. great to see all of you. >> perhaps i'll start with you. how do you think mr. trump is doing. >> it's like christmas every single day. everybody talks about this is an unprecedented administration and it's the speed he is delivering on every single thing and he promised he was. >> you love the travel ban. you love starting to roll back obamacare. >> the travel ban, the travel ban with 57% of americans believed to do this. it's very common sense. >> did it not go as well as you thought it would. >> i think we're at a point where we're at the democrat party and we have all of hollywood that established themselves as the opposition party. they're going t

extensively in your capacity as a consultant to numerous state medicaid programs, you know full well the challenges the agency deals with on a daily basis. and i suspect you also know the job you've been nominated for is a thankless one fraught with numerous challenges. the good news is there are opportunities in those challenges, and i believe you're the right person for the job and that you will make the most of those opportunities to improve our health care system. the failings of obamacare are urgent and must be addressed in short order. over the past six years, we have watched as the system created under obamacare has led to increased costs, higher taxes, fewer choices, reduced competition and more strains on our economy. under obamacare, health insurance premiums are up by an average of 25% this year alone. under obamacare, americans, including millions of middle-class americans have been hit with $1 trillion in new taxes. and under obamacare, major insurers are no longer offering coverage on exchanges and earlier this week, we learned another major carrier will exit the market

numerous warlords fight for power and wealth.'s husband was murdered, leaving her to care forfive children. madeleine lost her husband and three of herfive children. translation: they were killing people. they killed two on a motorcycle. they were going from killing to killing. it created a panic. some people even lost their children as they were running. one name kept cropping up here, a muslim warlord they blame for the most recent attacks. what about ali darassa? translation: his name creates fear and terror. even now, here. when he sent his men to bakara, all the people ran away. it wasn't hard to find ali darassa. he and his bodyguards live directly opposite the un ho. you portray yourself as a protector of the people, but there is another view of you, and that is that you are a ruthless killer. translation: all is clear. everything that happens is reported by people. if i was a ruthless killer, people could not live peacefully near me. the un escorted us back across town to meet ali darassa's enemy. the leader of a christia

to throw up numerous obstacles for eu nurses wanted to work herelj think there is going to be firstct on nurses wanting to come here, and then there is the practicalities. need a visa? they might say you can't stay here unless you have a certain minimum income. what if they lose theirjob for whatever reason? do they need to be deported? currently, recruiting nurses from the eu is relatively straightforward. the european directive ensures that training standards are the same across all the member states. post brexit, this is likely to change. if we do have to treat those coming from spain, italy, france on the same footing as those coming from canada and the etc, it is probably going to take longer. funny companies who have been recruiting eu nurses for the nhs, the pipeline has already started to drive. we have seen approximately a 20% reduction of placements. to sell the nhs to the eu nurses is much harder than it was prior to brexit. they are scared of giving up everything within their homes, moving across to the uk, and not feeling valued, feeling like it might not be a permanent

president, i'd like to remind my colleagues that despite the numerous concerns that i and others have had about secretary lew and the many significant disagreements that i had with president obama's agenda, i voted in favor of secretary lew's confirmation. on this very floor, i stated the following -- quote -- "i have always believed that the president -- any president -- regardless of party is owed a certain degree of deference when choosing people to work in his administration. therefore, though i personally would have chosen a different person for this position, i intend to vote in favor of mr. lew's confirmation." i wasn't alone. many other republicans also voted to confirm secretary lew despite serious reservations. in recognition that the president had a right to appoint who he wanted to as long as they were not out and out crooks and weren't people of unsavory representation. well, mr. lew was not either of those. my, how times have changed as is typically the case when a group of senators is unable to make a believable case against a nominee, they tend to just raise every poss

i just reinforced the benefits of the tpp are numerous, and not only numerous, but there are benefitssized businesses, and i think it is important we try to capture those gains. >> earlier today, we heard from the newly confirmed secretary of state rex tillerson saying the u.s. will work with many foreign governments, including australia, japan, and south korea, and certainly people read into that, saying he is trying to repair the relations that were damaged by that phone call between donald trump and malcolm turnbull. you believe this is an administration you can work with? >> absolutely. our ambassador in the united states has done an outstanding job of maintaining strong open lines of communication with the new trump administration. our foreign minister has had a conversations with vice president pence. our prime minister has spoken with the president, and we have officials communicating all the time as well come in so i am confident that the long-term nature of the friendship between australia and the united states will continue. >> wasn't it damaged by that phone call? >> not at

developing now-- a popular maryland coach-- now facing numerous sex assault charges. police say warner murphy was a coach at the laurel boys and girls club for the last three years. now-- he's accused of sexually assaulting two women at his home. the victims tell police that murphy gave them alcohol then forced himself on them. his co-workers say they are very surprised at the allegations. police say murphy abused one of his victims, a teenage relative, almost daily. he is now free on 100-thousand dollars bond and is due back in court on march first. only on 7: it's mail you wait for. important tax documents- even paychecks. so why was pile of it found on the porch of an abandoned home?? tim barber reports. take a look at this vide- in lynn, massachusetts shot this video as cars slid down their icy street- striking several other vehicles. reported. this was just one of dozens of accidents reported in new england, amid dangerous winter weather. this was the scene, not far away in wakefield, massachesstes. icy roads there triggered a 55-car pile up! eight people suffere