dawn oxley. ben oxley's ex-wife, alyssa's mother.than a few local gossipers pointed suspicious fingers at melissa, ben's best friends told each other -- >> everything in me said that dawn had something to do with that. >> reporter: of course, just a few years back that sort of thinking would have been unimaginable to dawn and ben's best friends scott and cindy graham. not dawn. dawn, the force of nature, the center of any room she was in. >> i don't know if it's manipulating or what, but everybody agreed with dawn. as long as dawn was happy, then we're all happy. >> reporter: but after five years of marriage, neither ben nor dawn was happy. and the marriage went up in flames. >> ben had cheated on dawn. i could see that. this probably wasn't going to be something that she was ever going to get over. >> reporter: dawn changed after that, said cindy, didn't seem to want to act like a parent anymore. >> she met a guy and she would stay the night at his house. i mean when her kids are calling us up saying we don't have any food in the ho

>>that is in any oxley put all neighborhood are still al n cleaning up after last weekend's powerful stm flooded street as city stree in their neighborhood. water flooded several streets to ng drains to storm drains ck up several feet of water also flooded morthan a dozen garages and homes on monday public work crews arrived to clean up the mess but by then the damage already been done one person livingn the area said he's had to repair his home 3 times now due to flooding over the years. let's take a look outside right now on this esday night show you how downtown san francisco looks looks pretty good rit now does although we're hearing there some rainfall right now. >>well our ief meteorologist lawrence karnow has more guys yore right. we've got some rain showed up around the bay area look atoppler got a lot of color on their again so some honored. >>amounts of rain beginning to falle've got another cold front that's moving into the showers out there right now. most of it has been in the north bay, but it's going to start to slide further and further to the south still thatrain pic

but they got this list together and gave it to sarbanes-oxley was the new senator from maryland and he read the impeachment articles that he had not read before if it had not been for the smoking gun tape it would've went to the impeachment articles instead nixon resigned the next week he reduce the articles. >> 35 congressman submitted a resolution for impeachment among those 17 were discussed and thrown out and then the rest were put into the judiciary and you are not to investigate any more to take the evidence from the senate from the watergate hearings and you should determine if those were impeachable offenses. so the chairman just sat he and the special prosecutors they didn't want to make a mistake so they didn't want to seem partisan or overzealous and wanted to have everything out in the open so forget about the optics if that's a process after six months of virtually no action and said okay so took about 17 critical charges to his staff members and said let's see what we can come up with then they went to the full committee but only needed one. >> and to kickstart this to sa

that fisa warrant, but james comey did not take it seriously the way that wall street thinks sarbanes-oxleyt point. this madoff tail to an answer -- dovetail, james comey and fbi agencies that tricked fisa court have no personal liability for what they did. if they did, like jeff skilling did, he within to jail, there might be -- he went to jail, there might be a different attitude about what they till wy tell the fisa court. you had an fbi lawyer lying to an fbi agent, the lawyer did not sign that document, the lawyer falsified that document, and fbi agent steps when the lawyer told him, signed that and the court believed it, in the real world, the non-fisa world, at some point in future, they know that defendant lawyer will scrutneede everything they told the judge, but not the case in fisa. this starts in secret, and stays in secret. >> what streaked out many people is how many warrants are flying around, what would you think in terms of recourse, if i am a private citizen, i found this was issued incorrectly, what can i do? >> unless you are indicted, carter page. and beneficiary of a h

are you paying yourself too much money and denying shareholders their return so should we be using oxleynd socks compliance to administer those businesses so those are challenging. other countries like spain for example, they excluded private businesses altogether. but that also created a lot of incentive now to take publicly traded companies private so it is much easier -- yeah, it is much easier. >> the law of unintended consequences we have to go. breaking news. kent smetters, thank you very much really interesting stuff. >>> coming up, biotech had a great year, 30% or more, but there is a troubling trend in the space this year. what that is and what does it mean for next year. >>> plus major money flowing into major league baseball the staggering numbers and whether or not it is just dumb icarnd ailed as a businessman. he borrowed billions and left a trail of bankruptcy and broken promises. he hasn't changed. i started a tiny investment business, and over 27 years, grew it successfully to 36 billion dollars. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. i'm running for president because

not that i can think of any group oxley that is much. much more brutal that. though they have not yet claimed all socially but i think we understand that this is an act of terrorism also epic proportions. how how do they keep doing this i think about the fact that this happened at a checkpoint which you would imagine to be a strong area a fortified area and yet an attack like this on as hard as it it seems mostly university students it still happens what i think we need to understand that initial happen has been one of the most successful terror organization in the wall and that they have been able to actually exploit the security we can assist in the country and they have been actually. waging a symmetric and sort of sedatives war especially in an urban area and there are 80 is actually to inflict as many casualties was also so that they can manipulate the psychology of the people so that they can't really see all of the people so i think you need to understand what was deep in the society. to what i'm interested to know about and i think of us would as well

and rob oxley has travel updates for you this morning on bbc radio london. every 15 minutes.nday morning, cold and crisp. temperatures down below zero first thing. a bit of frost and, yes, plenty of sunshine today. there's really not much cloud to get in the way of that sunshine either, and a gentle north—westerly breeze. the temperature though is on the cold side. we're looking at a maximum today of six or 7 celsius, despite the sunshine. as we head into the evening and overnight, it is going to be clear to start with but we'll see widely mist and fog developing through the night, and some fairly thick patches of fog by dawn tomorrow morning. and with the temperature potentially dropping down to —3, we could see some of those patches of fog possibly freezing. so dangerous driving conditions first thing tomorrow morning. gradually, that fog will lift. some, however, may not until post lunchtime. so perhaps a brighter afternoon but the temperatures staying on the cold side. it does stay settled for the next couple of days but temperatures, like i said, are staying pretty chill

definitely enjoyed it, and she had good relations with her colleagues, and worked across the aisle, oxley, very effectively. misgivings about those in the senate who wanted to prosecute the president and find him guilty, she did not show it. she moved on. steve: how did president clinton respond after the senate vote? ms. simendinger: after the senate vote he came out and gave a speech. we forget that right after the vote, the president was acquitted, there was an effort to censure him. there was a motion to censure him.-- that also would need 67 votes. that failed as well. the president understood that was going to happen. he came forward in the rose garden actually and he spoke by himself. he did not come out with a flotilla of democrats. there was no cheering section. he bit his lip a lot and he brieflybout how -- very he spoke about how he wanted the forgiveness of the american people. he said he was very sorry for what he put the country through. president clinton: i want to say again to the american people how profoundly sorry i am for what i said and did. events andf these the grea

invest in the msci, they don't understand or some of them that these companies don't follow sarbanes-oxleyly. why is the thrift board doing this? >> in theory, as i say, they can change or the president can get them to change. but in theory, when you change the mix of -- in the index, just by normal fiduciary practices, they're supposed to invest where everything is set as a good investment. when the mci itself decided to add chinese stocks as part of the index number, that automatically makes this happen until it's blocked by the president. i myself am against this. i think also this waiver idea that president obama did in 2013, i think it problem bring should be canceled -- probably should be canceled. it should be part of the trade talks where the chinese see we need to make more concessions to president trump or we're going to get hurt really badly. maria: at this point we'll wait for a resolution here. you expect it in about a month? are we going to hear what happens here? most people don't -- investors want to see growth, steve. they want growth and they know china's economy is growi