the pope john paul ii school is on lock down. it's a fire that just is stubborn. flames shooting up every once in a while when it looks like it's under control and it's something we will continue to watch for you. >> and julyy -- julie mentioned rescued from the building and they he were treated and wound up taking them to the hospital. we don't have word on their injuries but as we get more we will bring it to you. >>> in the meantime, cold air well. >> yeah. eric is back with us now. and a big change and you are looking at what's heading our way tomorrow night. >> we had the warmth and cold and tomorrow the snow will work et cetera way in and that could im-- its way in and that could impact the drive home. the burst of snowfall clipper system arriving from west to east starting after 2 p.m.ch the first part of the day all dry across the region. for the evening drive snow calls develop including low visibilities and temperatures falling. biggest note is in main to the north. we will start the day in the teens. and here's 20s through mid morning and warming into t

this is situated between a walgreens and school john paul pope john paul ii the mattapan campus and the pastor here tells me the school went into lock down mode. there are a handful of children still inside the school waiting to be picked up. in terms of the fire, itself, there are still hot spots still here. it's a residential home. it's also a dental office on the first floor. we understand that a father and son who lib on the first floor had to be rescued by boston ems and initially they were treated on scene but later brought to the hospital. we doesn't note status of their injuries. crews haven't for the moat par mainly controlled but again of fire will shoot out of the attic and that's the latest in mattapan and we will try to get you additional information on the news at 6. reporting live, julie loncich. >> good job thank you coming up next, doctors out with new detection. >> when is the the best time to get a mammogram. more sleep? we will look at whether later start times could be coming to your child's school. >> coming up new 569, a soldier salute for his heroism not on the b

. >> dickerson: and who will wick pope john paul relationship who point of our we have 30 seconds.stant of yours one of those released. 2009, a young man who spent many years in afghanistan as well as, he had been to iran on vacation thought it was interesting, he learned bit of farsi in afghanistan wanted to go back to take intensive was just finishing up his four month course when he was picked unin early december. >> dickerson: thank you robin, r. margaret, thank you also for helping us understand this. ck with our panel. tavis smiley on pbs and has new book out, the covenant with black america, ten years later. michael gerson is a columnistton post." we're also joined by molly ball of "the atlantic." seib. set the stage for the democrats having debate in charleston, set it up for us. >> we're in new phase of this have two, there's a national race with hillary clinton still very good shape. we have poll she's leading

. >> dickerson: and who will wick pope john paul relationship who point of our we have 30 seconds.ormer research assistant of yours one of those released. >> yes, he worked for me in 2009, a young man who spent many years in afghanistan as well as iraqi kurdistan, he had been to iran on vacation thought it was interesting, he learned bit of farsi in afghanistan wanted to go back to take intensive language class. was just finishing up his four month course when he was picked unin early december. >> dickerson: thank you robin, great piece of the new yorker. margaret, thank you also for helping us understand this. we'll be right back with our political panel. ,, >> dickerson: we're back with our panel. tavis smiley on pbs and has new book out, the covenant with black america, ten years later. michael gerson is a columnist for the "washington post." we're also joined by molly ball of "the atlantic." and washington bureau chief of the "wall street journal" gerry seib. set the stage for the democrats having debate in charleston, set it up for us. >> we're in new phase of this race. we ha

he formed a vital pact with pope john paul ii and margaret thatcher in presenting a united front to the soviet threat. he used many many powers at his disposal. the power to increase defense spending. he used all of that to break down the soviet union. when the berlin wall was coming down, he was a few years out of office, it happened during the first president george bush is presidency. he went on nightline and said he knew it would happen. he just enough think it would happen so soon. elroy for grass -- guest. caller: i want to ask this question. i used to be an administrator under the bush ministration. on thet very educated reagan administration. i do know a little bit about him. i know some history. why under himy under his economics didn't we put money where it belongs? i did not see that on c-span2 when i called. he didn't redistribute wealth. host: ok. we will let our guest respond. guest: ronald reagan used to believe that the best welfare check was a paycheck every two weeks. he believed a growing economy was the best way to lift people out of poverty. he did the statistical a

pope john paul relationship who point of our we have 30 seconds. former research assistant of yours one of those released. >> yes, he worked for me in 2009, a young man who spent many years in afghanistan as well as iraqi kurdistan, he had been to iran on vacation thought it was interesting, he learned bit of farsi in afghanistan wanted to go back to take intensive language class. was just finishing up his four month course when he was picked unin early december. >> dickerson: thank you robin, great piece of the new yorker. margaret, thank you also for helping us understand this. we'll be right back with our political panel. announcer: you taught him how to hit a baseball. the strike zone. the net. you taught him how to hit the upper corner. you even taught him how to hit the open man. but how much time have you spent teaching him... what not to hit? 'cause you'll be in my heart yes, you'll be in my heart from this day on now and forevermore... narrator: if animals are our best friends, shouldn't we be theirs? visit your local shelter, adopt a pet.

. >> dickerson: and who will wick pope john paul relationship who point of our we have 30 seconds.earch assistant of yours one of those released. >> yes he worked for me in 2009, a young man who spent many years in afghanistan as well as iraqi kurdistan, he had been to iran on vacation thought it was interesting, he learned bit of farsi in afghanistan wanted to go back to take intensive language class. was just finishing up his four month course when he was picked unin early december. >> dickerson: thank you robin, great piece of the new yorker. margaret, thank you also for helping us understand this. we'll be right back with our political panel. announcer: you tau wow. the internet is crazy fast here. i know, right? it's so nice to have everyone over. hi hey. mmm. i just laid an egg. does anybody want it? joey, you want some gasoline? yes, please. mom, guess what? i married a clown and we're having tiny little clown babies. mhm. i just bought a hammer. with internet fast enough for everyone your guests might get a bit carried away. get out of the past. get fios. >> dickerson: we'r

. >> dickerson: and who will wick pope john paul relationship who point of our we have 30 former research assistant of yours one of those released. >> yes, he worked for me in 2009, a young man who spent many years in afghanistan as well as iraqi kurdistan, he had been to iran on vacation thought it was interesting, he learned bit of farsi in afghanistan wanted to language class. was just finishing up his four month course when he was picked unin early december. >> dickerson: thank you robin, great piece of the new yorker. margaret, thank you also for helping us understand this. political panel. the person who lives here... has to solve problems as big as the world... and as small as your kitchen table. that's the job. everyday. and now, the first lady who helped get healthcare for eight million kids... the senator who helped a city rise again... the secretary of state who stood up for america, and stared down hostile leaders around the world... is the one candidate for president who has everything it takes to do every part of the job... she'll never let anyone privatize social security a

in a visit to the u.s., now saint, then pope john paul ii, said a measure of your great sns how you treat the weakest ones. i think we must reach out to mothers in distress as well as the child they are bearing. there are few more vulnerable and defenseless than the unborn and on the 22nd of this month, hundred os thousands of americans will arrive here in our nation's capital for the annual march for life. i look forward to joining them as we work toward that day when our great nation will recognize the right of life to all americans, especially our unborn children. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for onemen and revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection the gentleman is recognize for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mothers and children from guatemala, honduras, el salvador come to this nation for protection, running from certain death, rape, and persecution from their own country this administration has deported more immigrants than any o

he formed a vital pack with pope john paul the second and margaret thatcher in presenting a united front to the soviet threat. he used many many powers at his disposal, not just the power to increase defense spending. he used all that to break the soviet union and, in fact, he did. when the berlin wall was coming down and he's already a couple years out of office. he went on nightline and later told buchanan he always thought it would happen. he just didn't think it would happen so soon. >> host: from little rock arkansas, independent line, you are on, go head. >> caller: i wanted to ask this question, i used to be administrator myself under the bush's-- bush should ministration and i'm not really educated on reagan administration, but i do know a little bit about him. i just wanted to say why, he under reagan did he put money where it belongs or whatever like that? i said put money where belongs and redistribute wealth. >> host: okay, call or. we will let our guest responded. >> guest: reagan believed he used to say the best welfare check with a paycheck every two weeks and he believed

that's why pope john paul ii called new york city the capital of the world. >> but with due respect,r. cox, you were there. am i mistakeen? you were there in that debate last night. >> i sure was. >> so you know there's an appetite for this. people in your party, south carolina, they dent like new york. they think it is -- i don't know what they think it is. but they think it doesn't share their values. >> a lot of them came from new york down to south carolina. >> that's true. there are a lot of ex-pats. >> my driver had a great time. he came from queens, new york. 55 million tourists, mostly from the united states but also around -- from around the world come to new york because from the statue of liberty to sylvia's up in harlem, from st. patrick's to prometheus unbound on the other side of the street, new york city is a fascinating energy-driven city, and it's always been that way ever since it was new amsterdam at its very start. >> so do you think it's insulting to go -- to essentially make political hay by just attacking a somewhat random -- it's very weird. now ted cruz is ap

pope john paul ii. and years ago he was being interviewed.your holiness, please explain how the church can be more relevant, maybe change its views and positions because it is so out of step with culture. don't you think that the world should modernize and be more progressive? and the pope said to the reporter who was interviewing and the question was raised, don't you think that the church should change it standards point the pope's response was my son the church is the standard. what a brilliant answer. i wish i had said it. but since i did not i will quote him. >> empowering people at the bottom command the reason i am a passionate advocate is because that is exactly what it would do. transform the tax from punishing productivity by taxing everything we do that is productive. even inheritance. with the fair tax the people in the bottom 3rd of the economy benefit the most by 14 or 15 percent over where they are today. people in the middle of the economy been a 17 or 18 percent. instead of it being our aggressive tax, here is what happens. t

i'm an evangelical, but one of my greatest heroes in the world was pope john paul ii. he was being interviewed and someone asked, can you ex-plin how the church can be more relevant, how it can change its views and positions because it's so south of step with culture? don't you think the church should modernize and be more progressive? and the pope said to the reporter who was interviewing him, when the question was raised don't you think the church should change its standards, the pope's response was, he said, my son, the church is the standard. i thought, what a brilliant answer, i wish i'd said it. but since i did, i'll attribute the quote. >> what about the power of money in the political system. one thing in the country, people feel powerless, disillusioned buzz of the incredible concentration of wealth which has accelerated dramatically in the last decades. what's your tax policy? what are your ideas about tax reforms? mike: the question is, how can we do a real different tax policy, tax reform that would empower people at the bottom? and the reason i'm a passion

pope? now this is like a 100 page book. it's a conversation with a reporter that's been turned into a book. but is this historically here -- >> john paul as well as pope benedict also wrote books. i think it's a new age of media, and this is like you said, it's an interview, so it's not that he was penning his own book. it was an interview style. but benedict xvi did pen his own book. he wrote the famous book on jesus of nazareth, et cetera. >> marco rubio has made a pretty district play for evangelicals talking about his own faith in jesus. how should voters of faith think of who to vote for? >> i love that marco rubio did set up this world of advisers for religious liberty and brought some very good people in. he's brought rick warren, sammy rodriguez, friends of mine, and

i'm an evangelical, but one of my greatest heroes in the world was pope john paul ii. he was being interviewed and someone asked, can you ex-plin how the church can be more relevant, how it can change its views and positions because it's so south of step with culture? don't you think the church should modernize and be more progressive? and the pope said to the reporter who was interviewing him, when the question was raised don't you think the church should change its standards, the pope's response was, he said, my son, the church is the standard. i thought, what a brilliant nswer, i wish i'd said it. but since i didn't, i'll quote him and at least attribute the quote. >> what about the power of money in the political system. one thing in the country, people feel powerless, disillusioned in part by the incredible concentration of wealth which has accelerated dramatically in the last decades. hat's your tax policy? what are your ideas about tax reforms? mr. huckabee: the question is, how can we do a real different tax policy, tax reform that would empower people at the b

i'm an evangelical, but one of my greatest heroes in the world was pope john paul ii. he was being interviewed and someone asked, can you ex-plin how the church can be more relevant, how it can change its views and positions because it's so south of step with culture? don't you think the church should modernize and be more progressive? and the pope said to the reporter who was interviewing him, when the question was raised don't you think the church should change its standards, the pope's response was, he said, my son, the church is the standard. i thought, what a brilliant answer, i wish i'd said it. but since i did, i'll attribute the quote. >> what about the pow over money in the political system. one thing in the country, people feel powerless, disillusioned buzz of the incredible concentration of wealth which has accelerated dramatically in the last decades. what's your tax policy? what are your ideas about tax reforms? mike: the question is, how can we do a real different tax policy, tax reform that would empower people at the bottom? and the reason i'm a passion

looked across the bed in the living room of the wall were the two pictures shaking hands with pope john paul ii in georgia view bush on the aircraft declaring mission accomplished. so i learned you could have the knock down drag out the still respect them and love them so that is of a trademark of my shows and to bring home will sides also it is good for the viewers and the listeners they could hear besides hiking year david saying at 1 inch more speech that is fine but to save the american people are smart enough, the ftc to the allies in the advertising of that was true then the industry that i worked in for a decade would not exist if advertising didn't work nobody would do it but it does change people's minds have to spend $1 billion you will shift opinion whether that should be done solely by the benefit of large corporations is my fundamental disagreement with david who voted for citizens united. >> i am not altogether certain i know those that i like and their friends with there are some that love to do hit pieces on the but one was pretty straightforward as senator whitehouse called

it is the first time that the iranian president is meeting a pope since the president met john paul 2nd 1999. during this visit, pope francis is expected to urge president rouhani to use his influence and his good offices with the regime in syria to try to mover forward efforts to get peace talks substantiated again. resident rouhani is in europe for the first time. and in general, it's all about ending iran's isolation, both politically and economically. and on the economic side, there are obviously big opportunities for western companies to do business, and to invest in iran but also, one note of caution, the sanctions have been lifted but a mechanism exists for them to be reimposed at any moment if international monitors decide that iran is violating the nuclear agreement. >> it turns out that a piece of debris, found three days ago off the coast of thailand, does not belong to the malaysian passenger jet. it washed ashore on saturday. and it brought much speculation. it disappeared in 2014 with 209 people onboard. and the malaysian attorney general has cleared the country's prime mi

pope? now this is like a 100 page book. it's a conversation with a reporter that's been turned into a book. but is this historically here -- >> john paul as pope benedict also wrote books. i think it's a new age of media, and this is like you said, it's an interview, so it's not that he was penning his own book. it was an interview style. but benedict xvi did pen his own book. he wrote the famous book on jesus of nazareth, et cetera. >> marco rubio has made a pretty district play for evangelicals talking about his own faith in jesus. how should voters of faith think of who to vote for? >> i love that marco rubio did set up this world of advisers for religious liberty and brought some very good people in. he's brought rick warren, sammy rodriguez, friends of mine, and i think it's a great thing. he's saying these people are not -- i'm not asking them for endorsements. i love the fact that they did not give him endorsements. i think you lose spiritual credibility when we give endorsements, just my opinion. but what he did say is i need your help as religious advisers. and i think that shows humility on his part. yes, also it might be con

we discuss the election of the new house speaker, paul ryan, the end of john boehner's term, and the visit of the pope. mitch mcconnell laid out his priorities. >> the american people have simply had enough, mr. president. this past november they had their say. the message they sent was clear. if voters hit the brakes four years ago, this time they spun the wheel. they want the administration to change course and move to the middle. they wanted congress to send legislation to the president that addresses their concerns. this november, the american people did not ask for a government that dress to do everything and failed. they did not want a government that fails to do nothing and succeeds. they asked simply for a government that works. they want a government of the 21st century. one that functions with efficiency and accountability, confidence, and purpose. they want a washington that is more interested in modernizing and streamlining government than adding layers to it. they want more jobs, more opportunity for the middle class, and more flexibility in a complex age with complex demands. that is why