. >> o'brien: and i'm miles o'brien. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight: >> we knew it was coming, from like, two years ago, when mr. trump first started to run for president. >> woodruff: the trump administration rejects reports of internal confusion over the controversial immigration order. >> o'brien: also ahead this tuesday, we ask a key question: does the temporary ban make us safer? >> woodruff: and, the nation awaits mr. trump's pick to fill the almost year-long vacant seat on the supreme court. >> o'brien: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> xq institute. >> bnsf railway. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your financial future. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: president trump is preparing to take up the next big item on his agenda tonight: revealing his nominee to fill the vacancy on the u

. >> o'brien: and i'm miles o'brien. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight, president trump takes to twitter to defend his immigration order amid upheaval that brought thousands across the country protesting at airports and on the street. >> o'brien: also ahead this monday, what is it's like to be caught up in the chaos? refugee reaction to the ban. >> who are these people who are now banned from entering the country there are students like me, graduate students who are doing their phd's, doing their masters. >> woodruff: plus, madeline albright, kansas secretary of state kris kobach, and our politics monday team break down the legal, domestic and foreign implications of the tumultuous first days in the trump administration. >> o'brien: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. ♪ love me tender >> we can like many, but we can love only a precious few, because it is for those precious few that you have to be willing to do so very much. you don't have to do it

. >> o'brien: and i'm miles o'brien. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight: >> we knew it was coming,m like, two years ago, when mr. trump first started to run for president. >> woodruff: the trump administration rejects reports of internal confusion over the controversial immigration order. >> o'brien: also ahead this tuesday, we ask a key question: does the temporary ban make us safer? >> woodruff: and, the nation awaits mr. trump's pick to fill the almost year-long vacant seat on the supreme court. >> o'brien: all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been prov

o'brien, thank you for your time and happy new year. is a columnist for the "los angeles times." this is jumping off the last caller. she talked about what happens with the future of the portable care act. a recent column of yours takes a look at this process of repealing and what it could do for those with pre-existing medical conditions. can you expand on that? >> i think when she said the affordable care act, she was talking about how it is limited at this opportunity insurance companies had before the act of doing medical underwriting. they would look at an applicant's medical history and if he or she had a pre-existing condition, they would be able to deny them the insurance or charge them a huge premium that would discourage them from signing up. they could do all sorts of shenanigans that basically, people with pre-existing conditions, and at that can be anything from a history of hayfever to a cancer diagnosis or a haeart condition. it would keep them from getting any insurance at all. eliminated that and made that the legal. -- and made that illegal. every applicant was

. >> o'brien: and i'm miles o'brien. >> woodruff: on the newshour tonight, president trump takes to twitterdefend his immigration order amid upheaval that brought thousands across the country protesting at airports and on the street. >> o'brien: also ahead this monday, what is it's like to be caught up in the chaos? refugee reaction to the ban. >> who are these people who are now banned from entering the country there are students like me, graduate students who are doing their phd's, doing their masters. >> woodruff: plus, madeline albright, kansas secretary of state kris kobach, and our politics monday team break down the legal, domestic and foreign implications of the tumultuous first days in the trump administration.

i'm soledad o'brien, and this is "matter of fact." thanks for joining us. we're inside federal hall national memorial, located across the street from the new york stock exchange. the site is where the first united states congress met. and it's the site of george washington's first inauguration in 1789. washington took the oath of office here. and in his inaugural address, reflected on the challenges he ahead. what challenges face our 45th president as he takes his place in history? how quickly will donald trump take action on issues he campaigned on, like healthcare, the economy, climate change? oren cass is a policy analyst from the conservative manhattan institute. he advised 2012 g.o.p. candidate mitt romney. it's nice to have you with us. appreciate it. oren: thanks for having me. soledad: donald trump ran, of course, as a republican. do you consider him a republican, a conservative sflen oren: by definition he's a republican. he won to republican nomination. participants are coalitions of interests. the republican party doesn't have to be conservative.

i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to “matter of fact.”and direct, america first, as president donald trump focuses on international trade and security agreements. foreign leaders are calling. british prime minister theresa may is the first foreign leader, to meet with the new president. the economy and nato's status topped the agenda on friday. but future meetings with mexico's president, enrique pena nieto, are in jeopardy. trump's presidential order to beef up border security with new construction on the southern wall puts the us in conflict with our southern neighbor. trump says mexico will pay for the wall. mexico says no. a conflict could be looming between american jobs and trade between mexico and the united states. how will it impact jobs here at home? diana negroponte is a trade attorney and scholar at the woodrow wilson center. she also worked on the nafta negotiations with the u.s. chamber of commerce in mexico. thank you very much. appreciate that. is nafta broken? diana: no, but nafta is old. it was signed 25 years ago. after

i'm jessica gomez in for soledad o'brien. we'll see you next week. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> from studio 20 at kofytv, it's the show that makes you sweat to the beat of the '90s. it's dance party. i'm your dj, dj katie, and now the man who brings the party right into your living room, it's our host, morris knight. >> i got caught up. i'm being attacked by the '90s curtain. i'm being attacked. welcome to kofytv dance party. are you guys ready to keep this fun going on? i mean, we got it kicked off real strong already. now the tentacles of the curtain have left me, dj katie, how we doin' girl? there we go. an ungraceful entrance on my part, no doubt, but are you ready for the '90s episode, people? we are gonna have some fun tonight, so welcome to

i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to "matter of fact." soledad: for democrats in the minority, what will be the strategy for dealing with the trump administration? is it obstruction? reaching across the aisle? one senator, west virginia's joe has been called the democratic emissary to the incoming president. t could be a tough balancing act, manchin is up for in a ction in two years state that gave donald trump 69% of his vote. nice to have you. >> nice to be with you. soledad: appreciate that. be for uld the strategy democrats now? should the democrats pursue a strategy of obstruction which was a large part of the republican strategy under obama? this, if we id haven't learned anything, hindsight is 20/20. what we've learned is that work.gy doesn't the people have rejected that strategy. the people spoke loud and clear election.t they voted someone totally out but political process. soledad: where do you see right?ise, democrats.or many i won't say some democrats. i'll say many democrats. they can't envision reaching across the aisle. ou

i'm soled o'brien for "matter of fact." have are week [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [applause] from studio 20 and kofy-tv, it is the show that makes you sweat to the beat of the 80s . it's dance party . i'm your dj, dj katie and now, the man who brings the party right into your living room, it's our host, morris knight. [crowd cheers] what's happening, party people? how we doing tonight? [crowd cheers] yeah. i love it. i love it. welcome to kofy-tv dance party. love the crowd that we have here tonight. love the fact that you guys are in your living room getting ready to get your groove on with us. are you ready for some fun and some partying tonight? [crowd cheers] we can't have no party if we ain't got no dj, so let's meet dj katie. [crowd cheers] love it, girl. we might as well get this party started. what you got queued up for us?

virginia health insurance broker ed o'brien helps match up policies.d o'brien: a lot of people were able to get insurance that couldn't get it before because they had pre-existing conditions. so i suppose, in some respects, that was a good thing. unfortunately, these preexisting conditions which aren't looked at any longer have caused insurance rates to go up at catastrophic rates. sharyl: marvin clark is unemployed, but has insurance under obamacare, subsidized, or partly paid for, with tax money. he worries about looming change under the trump administration. marvin clark: i'm very concerned. because right now, me being 55, 56 years of age, you know, i have so many health complications and you know the medications that i take is so expensive and so without obamacare or the insurance that its provided though my health care and medstar, i wouldn't be able to afford it. president trump? nathan: i expect from president trump to listen to the, what people have said, that they're tired of the one size fits all approach. they're tired of washington telling

jane o'brien reacting to the latest measures from donald trump.markets have reacted positively to donald trump's presidency. the main us share index, the dow jones, has passed the 20,000 mark for the first time. the markets anticipating that president trump's policies will promote economic growth. usain bolt‘s been stripped of one of his nine olympic golds because a team—mate has been found guilty of doping. nesta carter was pa rt of the jamaican quartet that won the men's axioom relay at the 2008 games. the american television and film star, mary tyler moore, has died aged 80. she first starred as a housewife on the dick van dyke show in the 1960s, and then on her own series, the mary tyler moore show, in the ‘70s. the actress won seven emmy television awards and was nominated for a best actress oscar for the 1980 film ordinary people. pop star madonna is denying reports she has applied to adopt two more children in malawi. a malawian government spokesperson told news outlets the 58—year—old singer had appeared in court and had filed an applicati

arrests that is a 53 percent clearance for this year, however, what we do - >> i'm sorry captain o'brien. >> how many. >> 31 arrests out of the 58 homicides. >> it is very good by the way, what is better our homicide detail the uniform crime reporting the way we report crime nation wide from the homicide occurs let's say in 2013 or 2014 and the arrest is made in 2016 we count that towards our arrests that year for the year of the arrest is made so our arrest percentage right now is 71 percent clearance so in addition to the 31 arrests of the 58 homicide we made numerous arrests from prior years okay for example, in 2015, 52 homicide and our clearance was 60 percent we're up 11 percent for the uniform crime reporting our homicide investigators are working hard and everyone that includes the task force and night investigations and homicide we work together we are kind of co-mingle in the investigations. >> i'm sorry captain i want to understand 58 homicides out of 58, 31 arrests and then end of the 2014 arrests will not come and do that. >> correct. >> but that will be a separate reporting

our next guest robin o'brien is known as the aaron of food allergy.ning us live from colorado and a fox business exclusive. so we said a bunch of stuff over the weekend. among the big things that jumped out at me. hey, you know what? you were politically protected before. you're not now when i'm president. is he already starting to have an effect on drug prices? because we've seen some developments, haven't we? >> yeah. absolutely. i mean, with any change there's enormous opportunity. and with that comment he made last week during that press conference, he tanked the stocks of the pharmaceutical industry almost $25 billion in market share in about 20 minutes. but you have to set back and say are they all bad? is it a systemic problem? or do we have a few really bad apples like mylan, and i think mylan is the poster child for the kind of arrogance and greed that president-elect trump is talking about. liz: trump says he wants to negotiate directly on behalf of the government, medicare, medicaid with these big companies. this is what he does best. he kn

. >> reporter: five years ago michael o'brien started my philly realty.com.ount of time he's seen the housing market here explode. >> we've seen a complete 180 in living options. >> from new construction to refurbished spaces, the it neighborhoods have been billowing out from center city in all directions. >> if you take a look at areas like northern liberties and fishtown, you've seen great appreciation over a shortly period of time. >> but if you missed the big rush to those hot spots the growth continues. >> now the future is port richmond just north of fishtown and to the west kensington. >> i think port richmond is the next fishtown. >> o'brien adds to the list brewerytown which is just adjacent to fairmount and the art museum. >> it's going to appreciate pretty rapidly over the next few years. >> he says parts of south philadelphia respect particularly popular right now like the point breeze section. >> easy quick assess to rittenhouse square it's more affordable than east of broad and you have access to university city. >> if you're willing to travel j

we can speak to our us correspondent, jane o'brien.n is a city like any other anyway, almost a city apart from the rest of the country. —— unlike any other. i guess it changes fundamentally at this particular moment. we have just seen an abrupt change of tone in the last few minutes. when donald trump laid the wreath at the tomb of the unknown is, it was a very powerful symbol of the responsibility and the seriousness that he will assume as the nation's commander—in—chief. this was the first real official event when we see this transfer of power, this peaceful transition of power, this peaceful transition of power from one power, this peaceful transition of powerfrom one president to power, this peaceful transition of power from one president to the relaxed. as i said, the real weight of responsibility that he will also assume when he takes the oath of office at noon. it's also a tradition that is aimed at establishing a real connection with the military. of course, donald trump has never served in the military, with the men and women

walker's attorney, public defender eli o'brien argues for probation. >> mr. o'brien?thank you, judge. ms. walker, as i detailed in the motion, is a young woman who unfortunately has had a lot go wrong for her. she has been bounced around in foster care. at the time of this incident she was homeless. she was living on the street, and the broadway neighborhood, we all know, isn't very good. she was on the streets out of necessity. she didn't have a stable home life to go to. she got caught up with the wrong crowd. and this confrontation resulted in her taking steps that she understands now were not appropriate, and she is here today to take responsibility for that. since this has occurred, her family has rallied around her and made the adjustments to where if she was to be released on probation, she could stay with them immediately. probation is going to hold her accountable. she's not going to be living on the street. she wants to get as far away from broadway as possible. she's young enough and she's smart enough that if she were given a chance on probation, i think s

arrests that is a 53 percent clearance for this year, however, what we do - >> i'm sorry captain o'brien. >> how many. >> 31 arrests out of the 58 homicides. >> it is very good by the way, what is better our homicide detail the uniform crime reporting the way we report crime nation wide from the homicide occurs let's say in 2013 or 2014 and the arrest is made in 2016 we count that towards our arrests that year for the year of the arrest is made so our arrest percentage right now is 71 percent clearance so in addition to the 31 arrests of the 58 homicide we made numerous arrests from prior years okay for example, in 2015, 52 homicide and our clearance was 60 percent we're up 11 percent for the uniform crime reporting our homicide investigators are working hard and everyone that includes the task force and night investigations and homicide we work together we are kind of co-mingle in the investigations. >> i'm sorry captain i want to understand 58 homicides out of 58, 31 arrests and then end of the 2014 arrests will not come and do that. >> correct. >> but that will be a separate reporting

reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. north korea says they can launch a ballistic missile at any time. will this be his first test? hydroelectric dams are not sitting well with those who make livings off of the waterway. >> the government says it is clean and sustainable, but the impact of these structures on the river system, the environment, and the people will be immense. >> the golden globes turns into a public spat between meryl streep and donald trump. the president elect may be the winners for best drama. ♪ anchor: welcome to the viewers on public television and around the globe. north korea says they are ready to test a ballistic missile at any time. that was a message from kim, coming just days before donald trump takes over as the president. the current administration made it clear that a missile launched would be shot down. the reiterated they take threat seriously. stephen evans reports. >> they look fearsome, the egg missiles paraded through pyongyang. some experts believe they are more for show. now, the to

ming was arrested and o'brien was not taken into custody yet. >>> a driver is facing dui charges for hitting an unmarked please vehicle on the roosevelt boulevard the car hit the police car and fled the scene at tyson avenue at 1:00 this morning and the driver was stopped nearby and the officer was not injured. >>> in buck county an attempted luring has the pennsbury district on alert tonight. a stranger pulled up next to him tuesday morning and the man apparently told the student to get if his car and the child did not and the suspect drove off. police believe he was driving a dark gray suv and the school district says they are increasing uniform patrols around all bus stops while the investigation continues. >>> in philadelphia police are searching for a man that broke into a hotel office and stole hundreds of dollars worth of electronics that it happened at the rittenhouse hotel at south 18th street. the man entered the office at 2:00 a.m. and took $700 in cash as well as an ipad and macbook pro and iphone 6 before leaving. >>> from our delaware newsroom a suspect caught on camera

now it is time for newsnight with james o'brien.esident trump. from the inauguration last friday to today's press conference with theresa may. everyone knew they would have to take him seriously. is it now time we took him literally?” think many of the voters voted for trump and they take him seriously but not let a relief. it is going to be only america first. america first. people took him seriously. the press never did. that is what i am trying to save. the essence of what he is about is that he was going to change. whether that be building a wall which... i'm not so sure that that is really what is going to happen... we will begin immediate construction of a border wall. supporters took him seriously not literally. does it work? does torture work? the answer is yes. absolutely. tonight, a specially extended newsnight exploring the first seven days of donald trump's presidency and what they have meant for the world. just over 12 months ago, the british parliament debated banning donald trump from this country in response to the p

. >> the texans only were 9-7 under o'brien.ubiak who went on to win a super bowl in denver but retired on sunday due to health concerns. something the texans may need to help o'brien avoid. >> never say anything to you about it when she sees that? >> no question. yeah. where am i hiding the candy. the m&ms. the road trips kill you on the plane and your seat is loaded with m&ms and snickers. i blame the flight attendants on the road trips. they are the reason for my unhealthiness. i'm kidding. i'm kidding. we love the people we travel with. >> my flight small bag of pretzels at best for five bucks. >>> jed york and company will be earning plenty of fresh flyer miles this weekend for the 49ers their first waves of interviews first up anthony. >> come on down! you're the next contestant! >> there's going to be a lot of that right? lynn also interviewed for the head coaching job last year. he has been running backs coach most of the time in the nfl before being promoted to the offensive coordinator in buffalo earlier this season an

i'm jessica gomez in for soledad o'brien. we'll see you next week. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 different versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder, get 150 meg internet, tv and phone for just 79.99 per month online for the first year. we live in a pick and choose world. choose. choose. choose. but at bedtime... ...why settle for this? enter sleep number and the lowest prices of the season. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. she likes the bed soft. he's more hardco

more than 30 years they have gone from not selling any cars to selling part of that success mike o'brien's with hyundai and here to tell us. it's a leading brand. >> we started selling affordable cars. we moved away from that, sell a full range, santa fe, tucson, big award winning cuv for us. probably more importantly we expanded into the luxury market. recently we announced our entry into the luxury market with genesis brand, g-80 and 90, both won awards, well received. they are really kind of a technology and design tour deforce for us, represents what we're capable for us. >> it's an interesting way to incorporate everything you could do in technology in one car. that's going to trickle down into the hyundai brand. one thing genesis, two or three, some of the lower prices. >> we've employed a concept we would call reverse halo. many manufacturers ultraluxury cars, halo vehicle, represents brand is all about. in our case we've done it the other way around. ionic is a great example of our company's personality. it's a very affordable vehicle, compact class vehicle like elantra or pacifi

i'm soledad o'brien for "matter of fact." have a great week. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] - [voiceover] get ready for big hairy pranks, and buckets of fun. and it's just ahead. and it's all just for laughs gags. welcome to the show. now i know it looks like these birds are singing betthoven live, but in fact they're only beak sinking. (birds chirping) (pleasant music) (classical music) (audience laughs) (audience laughs) (tapping) (birds chirping "ode to joy") (audience laughs) (birds chirping "ode to joy") (audience laughs) (audience laughs) (bird cawing) (classical music)

i'm soledad o'brien. and we will see you back here next week for "matter of fact."ional captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy visit ncicap.org] - don't trust me, old man. [grunts] - [laughs] - hey, [bleep]. - nice light. whoa. [cheers and applause] - at least the fan will help dry the blood. rise and shout, i'm coming out... in b.y.u. apparel. put on your magic underwear and take a pilgrimage with me to joseph smith's narnia.

the head coach at penn state at the time was bill o'brien who is now head coach of the houston texans. he said given the opportunity, his former qb will shine. >> when we started spring track mis -- practice, it was obvious to me after nine or ten practice, this was the starting quarterback. to make it into the pros, i knew it would be hard for any team to cut him. that's the type of kid he is. he's from scranton, pennsylvania they're born with a chip on their shoulder. he's a great kid. >> unfunnished business was the battle cry for clemson this season after losing to alabama in last year's national title game. the tigers were not shy about saying it. they wanted a rematch against bama and they got it after taking care of business in the fiesta bowl. the tigers taking on ohio state. clemson already up 10-0. deshaun watson, the 30-yard pass. what a grab. no interference call and fuller still makes the catch. 17-0, tigers at the half. watson in the third. his second rushing touchdown in the game from seven yards out. fans in disbelief. j.t. barrett and the buckeyes offense completely o

you, tim o'brien, are a different task. members of the fraternity of people who investigated donald trump. the question you can answer best is, do you think the man has it in him to surrender the me to the we, that when the grace of this moment comes upon him and he realizes his power and his position, do you think he has it in him to say i don't come first anymore? >> i think we all have to hope that he does. i think it's important for the country. i think it's important for the presidency. it's important for good governance that donald trump embrace this moment and rise to the occasion. i think that will require things of him that we have not seen in him historically. it will require emotional, intellectual and strategic discipline. it will require generosity of spirit. it will require enormous self-restraint. we've seen since the election on twitter he's demonstrated no self-restraint. i think it's a wait-and-see. i was thinking about this yesterday, during the ceremony at the lincoln memorial, jon voight gave a very con

i'm soledad o'brien, and this is "matter of fact." soledad: every year in the united states, nearly 60% of first-year college students find out they are not ready for college-level classes. we see evidence in the number of students taking remedial courses in english and math. and this gap between college eligibility and college readiness is attracting the attention of parents and educators nationwide. joining us now a man who has , spent his lifetime working to educate children. he himself is a product of the new york city public school system. he's been a principal in brooklyn and founded a charter school in massachusetts. as part of the obama administration, he was responsible for implementing common core learning standards. and he took a turn as secretary of education in the last quarter of the obama white house. i recently sat down with john king, the secretary of education. what is the big, persistent problem that is the focus of all of your attention right now? sec. king: i think our biggest problem is just how far-short we fall

i'm soledad o'brien, and this is "matter of fact."

trump sued o'brien for libel accusing him of lowballing trump's wealth. trump lost.en appealed. he lost again. >> he is very conscious and shrewd about the image he presents to the american people. and to american viewers. which is the notion that he is america's most rich business guy, can-do, adept deal maker. when you dig into the track record on any of those things, it turns out the emperor really has no clothes. >> reporter: so the big question for us, what happens when the facts are more consequential than crowds? will our president be truthful about the size of a terrorist cell? the number of troops in harm's way? or the strength of our economy? will his enable errs serve his or the nation? >>> a busy day at the white house today including president trump's warning to business leaders, what is he warning them about? that's next. >>> welcome back to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. going to stick with politics. sean spicer told reporters in the briefing today his intention is, quote, never to lie to you, unquote. this comes after the administration blasted the four

reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. president trump says his wall could be a reality. the president it has also reopened the debate on torture. we will speak with a former cia boss about the pros and cons of such techniques. >> that's just wonderful. so, i will see you tomorrow. the role ofdefined women on television, making us laugh along the way. larry tyler moore dies that the age -- mary tyler moore dies at the age of 80. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. we are midweek into the new trump administration. the president and his team are checking off items from there to do list left and right here and we have much ground to cover. let's start with a promise to build a wall along the mexican border and have mexico pay for it. talkd trump is saying the will soon be a reality with construction possibly starting in months. james cook reports from san diego. james: donald trump's signature pledge is one step closer to reality. the president ordered the construction of a wall along the mexican border beginning in months. a nation w

reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. senator jeff sessions is the first of donald trump's team to get a grilling on capitol hill. president obama goes to chicago for his farewell address. we look at his impact around the world and the legacy of his foreign policy. where there is a will there's a way. video shows chimpanzees solving problems in ways we didn't think was possible until now. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. in 10 days, donald trump will take over as president of the united states. today was a key moment for the team he assembled. jeff sessions was the first to go for his confirmation hearing for the next attorney general. aboutns have been made his record, especially on civil rights. he defended his past and pledged to uphold the law of the land. barbara: this was always going to be a hard sell. a senator donnelly by t togations of racism se become the top law enforcement official. to be questioned by >> congress and the most controversial. i am not racist. b

i'm soledad o'brien, and this is "matter of fact." ♪thanks for joining us.e're inside federal hall national memorial, located across the

. >> plus late night host conant o'brien packing up and heading south of the we'll explain. just 30 seconds. we'll explain. back in just 30 seconds. >> today holocaust remembranceoc day marking the 72nd anniversary ofday the liberatii of the auschwitz nazi n concentration camp.cen this is video of auschwitz now w where a major new constructiontc project is under way to to restore buildings there tothereo their original state.igina today here in the districthere more than survivors will gather with th ambassadors from a number oforsm nations for a cere amony at the u.s. holocaust memorials. holoca museum. >> another hollywood death toodo report this week p mike mike connors. mike was the star of the tv show mannix. ma connors passed away yesterday afternoon in a los angelesnges hospital from thatro complications ofm leukemia. he was 91 years old. o >> one of the first action stars. >> then show like yesterday sadly.n show >> late nighty host conanhs o'brien making headlines fordlir his response to theponse controversy over the wallrsy erw along the mexican border.bor conan sa

miles o'brien has the story.was completed as a co- production with our friends at pbs nova, tied to the january 11 documentary, "the nuclear option," his story is part of our weekly series, "the leading edge." >> reporter: this is where nuclear power began. welcome to idaho national laboratory. it covers a vast swath of high desert nearly the size of rhode island. it is dotted with experimental nuclear reactors that wrote the textbooks on how to generate power by splitting atoms. and now, a new chapter is being written here. >> if we're going to mitigate climate change, we have to think about how to develop new nuclear. >> reporter: laboratory director mark peters says concerns about climate change have brought his industry out of a long nuclear winter. >> we're restarting a testing infrastructure to start to devep the next generation of nuclear power. so i'm just incredibly excited about the fact that we're finally starting to get a public dialog going, now that it's important to build the next generation. >> re

miles o'brien, the pbs newshour, new york. >> woodruff: finally tonight, remembering a tv legend, maryer moore. and back to jeff brown, who has our rememberance. >> brown: it was sitcom television that signaled and helped push larger cultural change. "the mary tyler moore show," in the 1970s, in which the actress played a single, 30-something working woman: mary richards, a tv producer at a local minneapolis station. here with her boss, played by ed asner. >> you know what, you got spunk. >> well,-- spunk. >> tell you what, i will try you out for a couple of weeks and see how it works out. if i don't like you, ilie fire you. >> right, right. >> if you don't like me, i'll fire you. >> yes, yes, that certainly seems fair. >> i'll get a towel from the 6 kitchen. >> >> brown: in the '60s, moore had been a beloved figure in a more traditional role for women: as the frazzled but often hilarious wife of dick van dyke, on the show bearing his name. >> oh, what-- >> brown: over the years, she won seven emmy awards for her television roles. >> brown: she later showed her dramatic range in an osc

reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. donald trump lashes out at claims russian intelligence is compromising information about him, calling it completely false. mr. trump: it was a group of opponents who got together, sick people, and they put that crap together. jane: dealing with moscow is just one of the many tasks that may await rex tillerson. today he made his case for , the job. and a painting for every day of president obama's time in office. nearly 3000 works later, we speak to the artist at the end of the 18 year project. 8 year project. ♪ jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. with just a week to go until donald trump becomes president, his rift with america's intelligence agency continues. holding his formal news conference since winning office, mr. trump suggested they have been responsible for reports that russia has gathered compromising information about him. the president-elect angrily denied the claims contained in a dossier, calling it fake news. has been almos