courts denied reed an appeal.date for this january. >> by 2014, many independent observers began questioning reed's guilty verdict, and as his execution drew closer, public outcry grew. >> free rodney reed! free rodney reed! >> honesty, integrity, truth. that's all we want is the truth. that's what justice is about, the truth, and they in bastrop made a mockery of justice. >> so we at that point had roughly seven months to prepare the last round of appeals to save rodney's life. >> benjet rushed to make a final appeal. someone who never heard stacey stites' case was about to change the course of rodney's life. retired nypd investigator kevin gannon was working for a television series leading a team that reconstructed crime scenes. in the fall of 2014, gannon was given crime scene evidence from stacey stites' murder. and in the pictures of the abandoned truck, gannon noticed something out of place. >> the seat belt in the vehicle was connected. if the individual had moved that body out of the vehicle the seat belt

he wouldn't bring the judicial intellectual firepower who might intimidate stanley reed.

senator reed? sen. reed: thank you very much, mr. chairman. let me welcome the cochairs of this report. thank you and all of your colleagues for the extraordinary effort you gave to the country. i would note that one of your colleagues got a new job, senator kyl is here with us today. thank you, senator kyl. this commission was established by the national defense authorization act to provide an independent evaluation of the national defense strategy. congress requires that the commission assessed missions, structure, and strategic and military risk associated with the strategy. after exhaustive review, the report was released earlier this month. today's hearing is an opportunity to hear directly from the commission on what they learned. i would like to highlight a handful of the findings. first, the commission echoes the nds in finding that the u.s. technological edge has eroded, as compared to its near peer adversaries. as the commission notes, maintaining or reestablishing america's competitive edge is not simply a matter of generating more

reed hank skinner showed up at her house. he wanted her to stitch up a cut in his hand and made her swear to god that she wouldn't tell. but she thought he had kicked twyla to death. >> john mann the prosecutor invited jurors to imagine driving onto a ranch and seeing puddles of water on the ground. he said you can infer from that that it must have rained shortly before you arrived even if you didn't see it rain. this is just like that. you shouldn't be misled by thinking this is a complicated case. >> the jury came back in about two and a half hours. those jurors made the determination he's guilty. they also made the determination that the death penalty was, in fact, justified in this case. >> but as hank skinner waited on death row for over 20 years, new information would come to light pointing to hank's possible innocence and another suspect with a motive for the murders. >> you know, i don't feel like i'm some kind of a saint. i wasn't. but i'd spent 22 1/2 years down here for something i didn't do. they've killed 400 som

no one is accusing reed hoffman of that.to wait for the mueller report to know the extent, but that is the difference here. disinformation campaigns. charles: no, idea of russia interfered everyone is offended. we don't know, we're saying this entity, aet, used the same tactics that russia used whether they colluded with any campaign or not, right? russia knew the hut buttons to go after -- >> the difference is whether a campaign knew what they were doing or it is something like reed hoffman who said he had no idea what he said was actually happening. charles: in a sense i hope we don't spend $100 million to investigating reed hoffman to find out what he knew. >> i doubt we will. charles: i doubt we will either. kelsey here is my problem, conservatives said facebook mistreated them. twitter has mistreated them. people feel like here is guy with linkedin, access to all of our professional information. he didn't know, he says he didn't know, but did knowingly put out millions of dollars to try to sway, you know voters and it i

and let me begin with you, congressman reed.that saudi arabia and specifically the saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman, should face for the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi, given what the intelligence community, the cia, has assessed with high confidence about his knowledge of this entire operation? >> in my opinion, what could be appropriated is a public censure from us as a country to say we oppose the killing of this journalist, and we oppose the killing of any individual as outlined or that took place in this situation. and economic sanctions, that needs to be on the table. some type of penalty needs to be imposed on saudi arabia, and the good news is we're in a position to do that. we have our energy resources in america now. it used to be used as a threat to us when we talked about these conversations, but we can move forward and do the right thing and send the message to the world, we don't accept this kind of behavior. >> congressman reed, as you know, the president is against that. the secretary of state is

detectives next turned to the lone survivor, penny reed. >> penny was alternating between crying, andou could tell she was almost in shock she was so scared. >> announcer: penny reluctantly described the vicious crime scene. >> penny was awakened by an individual while she was sleeping with her boyfriend, grizzly. and he was awakened by somebody banging on his leg or foot with a gun who had handcuffs in his hand. the individual with the gun said, you know what this is about, put these handcuffs on, you're coming with me. he said, "i'm not going with you," and then pedestriany said he was shot immediately in the head. he turns the gun to her and she begged for her life. >> please don't, please don't, and she literally takes her hand and puts it on top of her head like this. >> and he fired at her. >> but the bullet went right through her hand and right over the top of her head and into the wall, but she left her hand there. >> and she just fell into the bed, in his blood and didn't move. >> and she had the presence of mind to lay as still as she could. i mean it was truly remarkable. >

stanley reed came along and it was unanimous leader when it was announced in the courtroom stanley reed had tears in his eyes. he said that's probably the greatest decision that the court has ever announced. you remember the statement about the replacement when vincent died he said sh he was the chief justice and frankfurter just could not tolerate. he always thought of himself as an agnostic and said this is the first time i have some evidence that there is a god. [applause] i had the great good fortune in 1969 to end up as nobody else asked questions to ask a two-hour interview with the chief justice was and i gave as well as i could but never the same kind of firepower that you are describing but i also in the chicago school and the rest i managed to get a little upset to get my questions out to him right. what i said at the end is mr. chief justice, of all of the decisions your court has rendered which has changed the landscape of the country, which do you consider the most important and i wasn't sure. the politician that he was he said it's the one man one vote decision they will h

police say 32-year-old jovan reed was found inside a car monday.hooting happened in the 1300 block of evans avenue. reed was pronounced dead on the scene. shot spotter alerted police to the area. officers say reed was driving the car and crashed following the shooting. ( darya ) in pacifica ... police are looking for two men who smashed a sliding glass door and burglarized a home early christmas morning the homeowner was alerted by a notification from a motion detector at around 4 a-m of two men in his backyard. when police arrived at the scene, they saw one man climb over a backyard fence and run into the street. officers closed off the scene but were unable to find them. police say at the men got away with stolen property from the home. ( will ) san francisco police have arrested a man they believe stabbed a woman early christmas morning ... and he may be connected to a deadly stabbing the night before. the first stabbing happened just after 5:30 christmas eve night in the 4-hundred block of jessie street. a 70-year-old woman was pronounced dead

police say 32-year-old jovan reed was found inside a car monday.hooting happened in the 1300 block of evans avenue. reed was pronounced dead on the scene. shot spotter alerted police to the area. officers say reed was driving the car and crashed following the shooting. ( darya ) san francisco police have arrested a man they believe stabbed a woman early christmas morning ... and he may be connected to a deadly stabbing the night before. the first stabbing happened just after 5:30 christmas eve night in the 4-hundred block of jessie street. a 70-year-old woman was found with stab wounds .. she was pronounced dead at the scene. the second stabbing happened just after 12:30 yesterday in the 100 block of third street. a 46-year-old woman was found with life-threatening stab wounds. 27-year-old michael jacobs was arrested at the second stabbing and was booked into the san francisco county jail. ( darya ) in pacifica ... police are looking for two men who smashed a sliding glass door and burglarized a home early christmas morning the homeowner was alerte

police say 32-year-old jovan reed was found inside a car monday. shooting happened in the 1300 block of evans avenue. reed was pronounced dead on the scene. shot spotter alerted police to the area. officers say reed was driving the car and crashed following the shooting. ( darya ) in pacifica ... police are looking for two men who smashed a sliding glass door and burglarized a home early christmas morning the homeowner was alerted by a notification from a motion detector at around 4 a-m of two men in his backyard. when police arrived at the scene, they saw one man climb over a backyard fence and run into the street. officers closed off the scene but were unable to find police say at the men got stolen property from ( darya ) san francisco police have arrested a man they believe stabbed a woman early christmas morning ... and he may be connected to a deadly stabbing the night before. the first stabbing happened just after 5:30 christmas eve night in the 4-hundred block of jessie street. a 70-year-old woman was found with stab wounds .. she was prono

police say 32-year-old jovan reed was found inside a car monday.hooting happened in the 1300 block of evans avenue. reed was pronounced dead on the scene. shot spotter alerted police to the area. officers say reed was driving the car and crashed following the shooting. ( darya ) in pacifica ... police are looking for two men who smashed a sliding glass door and burglarized a home early christmas morning the homeowner was alerted by a notification from a motion detector at around 4 a-m of two men in his backyard. when police arrived at the scene, they saw one man climb over a backyard fence and run into the street. officers closed off the scene but were unable to find them. police say at the men got away with stolen the home. ( will ) san francisco police have arrested a man they believe stabbed a woman early christmas morning ... and he may be connected to a deadly stabbing the night before. the first stabbing happened just after 5:30 christmas eve night in the 4-hundred block of jessie street. a 70-year-old woman was found with stab wounds .. she

>> senator reed, , i want to be clear about the fcc's authority. we do not have authority over capital allocation, whether a company chooses to allocate its capital by distributing it to its shareholders or investing. but i agree with the number of observers that in terms of how companies should communicate what they intend to do with their capital. we can do a better job around disclosure. so you have, what are your capital allocation decisions. our disclosure rules are based on i think historic facts, plant, proper equipment. how am i going to spend my money on plant property and equipment? in today's economy i think we should be driving disclosure more towards human capital. intellectual property and the type of the damages we have from things like supply chain management, distribution management at our relationships with other vendors. those are the things the drug companies values today and i like to see our disclosures evolve towards that. >> but in terms of the sec's role as understand, please correct me, 36 years ago you could not have thes

this organization, that reed hoffman.ted total 7 50,000 in total, called american engagement technologies. and they claim that they use social media data analytics to increase civic engagement. they were doing is giving some money to another group, new knowledge that spread misinformation that judge roy moore was getting helped by russians, a fake news but they put it out inflation news, and thigh created the bots to make it look like that. >> right, david, to put it in perspective, during hearing they said russia and internety is research agency. a spend a hundred thousand on alabama election a year and a few months after presidential elected, why didn't twitter and facebook pick this up, such a big race, the epicenter of everything, this thing, if you think use of these tactics they model it right after russia, same playbook, a bunch of russia bots and create division, get people to vote for someone else. david: it could have woning thee election. >> no doubt. david: everyone was focused on they talked about prejudice i

police say 32-year-old jovan reed was found inside a car monday.ened in the 1300 block of evans avenue. reed was pronounced dead on the scene. shot spotter alerted police to the area. officers say reed was driving the car and crashed following the shooting. ( darya ) san francisco police have arrested a man they believe stabbed a woman early christmas morning ... and he may be connected to a deadly stabbing the night before. the first stabbing happened just after 5:30 christmas eve night in the 4-hundred block of jessie street. a 70-year-old woman was found with stab wounds .. she was pronounced dead at the scene. the second stabbing happened just after 12:30 yesterday in the 100 block of third street. a 46-year-old woman was found with life-threatening stab wounds. 27-year-old michael jacobs was arrested at the second stabbing and was booked into the san francisco county jail. ( will ) police in vacaville say they've arrested the man who shot and killed a teenager following an argument. officers 39-year-old diagnet montoya was sitting in his vehic

reed a book. >> isn't he watching him go through all of this trouble for his little play set?recording it. you've got this, kyle. >> that's where you live now. [ laughter ] >> go to the neighbor's. >> wait a minute, he runs across the street and he just takes off with all his might. >> momentum, momentum. >> in the driveway, yes, he holds onto the back of the truck. >> nice. >> pieces of the park. no worries. [ laughter ] >> he's been doing this for thia really, on this particular >> we are in switzerland with mark mcmorris, one of the best in the business. of course, this video put out by -- mark took his brother craig along with him as well as park creator charles beckenville. if you're a snowboarader on the level of mark, you want to be able to push the envelope further and further. to do that, you need a guy like charles to help you create some of the ramps and park features that you need. >> nowadays, to do a first -- because there are so many good snowboaraders under the sun and there's been a lot of time pass where people just max it out sort of on like rotations and fl

we are joined by tom reed, cochair of the congress and representative josh gottheimer. thank you for joining us today. how would you boil it down as far as what is the purpose of the caucus? guest 1: the problem solvers caucus is a group of democrats and republicans. there have been 24 democrats and 24 republicans. we come together every week and sit down at tables like these and talk about how we can get things done and where are the ?reas we can find common ground the idea is to make sure we can move things forward and it's all about getting a yes versus talking about where we don't agree. it has really been a great two years of working together. host: give an example of things you discussed with this group read guest 2: thank you for having us on. vote as as a group to block on the legislation or policy or issue we can get to 75% ofnsensus issue of us agreeing to it. we took on gun safety and things like the controlled substance schedule. health care, we took on some issues. what i have found in this caucus is this is truly the only place on the hill i've experience

judge reed agreed, writing, "the penalty can no longer be fairly read as an exe tax power." president trump praised the decision. . >> we'll sit down with the democrats, and we will get great health care for our people. >> reporter: but democrats, including incoming speaker of the house, nancy employees say, vowed to fight to save former president barack obama's signature legislation. both sides agree that people with preexisting conditions need protection. the ruling came down on the day before the end of enrollment for the program's 2019 recipients. the latest battle over obama care will likely end up in front of the supreme court. kenneth craig, cbs news, new york. >>> well, back in the bay area, a gun buyback netted more than 200 weapons today in san francisco. police accepted unloaded guns in exchange for cash, no questions asked. the firearms that people turned over include seven assault rifles, 51 rifles, and more than thee dozen shotguns. a community organization helped organize the buy back in its headquarters south of market. >>> the tsa is recording an alarming st

every year i reed the night before christmas. watching, sit back, relax, it goes quick. >>> twaz the night before christmas when all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even mickey mouse. the socks were hung by the chimney with care, in hopes that saint nicolas, also santa claus, soon would be there. now, the kids were all nestled all snug in their beds, with visions of sugar plums dancing in their heads. and mama in her kerr chif and i in my cap had settled our brains for a long winter's nap, when out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, i sprang from the bed to see what was the matter! away to the window i flew like a flash to open the shutters and threw up the sash! the moon on the breast of the new fallen snow gave the luster of midday to objects below. it means it was sobriety you could see stuff. when what to my wondering eyes should appear, but a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny little reindeer with a little driver so lively and quick. i knew in a minute it had to be saint nick. that's right, saint nick.

let's get to tom reed and we will ask if he agrees with colleagues and the epic showdown between themw it devolved into a free-for-all. boom. enjoy your prime rib! anyone ever call you, "meat santa"? no, that's... weird. happy holidays. enjoy. next customer? enjoy. going to extremes for perfect skin? where does it end? new olay whips. while not equal to cosmetic procedures, our b3 complex hydrates to smooth skin. injections? rejected. beautiful skin? accepted olay. our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition... for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure. now up to 30 grams of protein for strength and energy! unstopand it's strengthenedting place, the by xfi pods,gateway. which plug in to extend the wifi even farther, past anything that stands in its way. ...well almost anything. leave no room behind with xfi pods. simple. easy. awesome. click or visit a retail store today. >>> more now on the wild clash between president trump and democrats before the meeting with chuck and nancy, as he ca

facility called walter reed.family to do this, to say -- because i've met the dog. he's a very sweet dog, so it's hard to say good-bye. but the dog should be a service dog. >> and will be. there you see this weekend laying before the casket. the president got a farewell just moments ago from the u.s. navy. fair winds and following sea, sir. we have the watch. approximately a three-hour flight from houston, texas on to washington d.c. later this afternoon as we said, the president will lie in state at the u.s. capitol. there will be a ceremony at the capitol rotunda. mary bruce, our congressional correspondent, is there. >> members of the armed services are starting to line up here in front of the capitol for the ceremony to come here this afternoon, the capitol preparing to honor president bush, welcome him back to the capitol for the final time. this of course is the place where his political career began. he served two terms here in the house of representatives and today he will be celebrated and honored by mem

morning, we discussed the problem solvers caucus with the cochairs, new york republican congressman tom reedratic congressman josh got heimer. then we talk about u.s. and saudi relations with former ambassador to saudi arabia, robert jordan. be sure to watch cspan's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >>> here's some of our live coverage, wednesday on cspan, the house gavels in at 10 a.m. for debate on the final version of the farm bill. off the floor, members continue negotiations on federal spending. current government funding expires december 21st. on cspan2, the senate debates a democratic resolution overturning an irs rule limiting donor disclosure requirements for certain tax- exempt groups. and at about 11 a.m. eastern, republican senator orrin hatch of utah gives his final speech on the senate floor. more live coverage on c-span3. at 8:00, a number of democratic and republican lawmakers talk about healthcare access and affordability. at an event hosted by action. then a senate judiciary committee hearing on what the committee calls china's

republican congressman tom reed of new york. thank you both very much.o, you know, it's really too bad that we are here. the two of you came on our show last week and said, you know, there is going to be a deal. we think we can get this done. congressman reed, you said yesterday you don't believe a shutdown will happen. now this morning do you still think that's true. >> obviously, we're running out of more and more runway. but i still believe that cooler heads will prevail, that we will be able to find a solution to this and we will move on to the issue into january and february. >> congressman, you talk to the white house a lot. whose cooler head will prevail here? the president will sign it or not. >> it depends on what the president moves. i guess the good point of this is it is in the lap of the institution that really fundamentally has to move on this issue. that's the senate. the senate has been a roadblock many times. now the hot potato is on their lap and they have to act. >> congressman, what do you think? are there cooler heads that will preva

. >> host: both jack reed and, senator reed and the chairman of the committee as will? >> guest: right. senator mccain was the chairman at the time. >> host: cristina chaplain is our guest this week on "the communicators." we are joined by alyza sebenius who was with bloomberg news, cover cybersecurity and the white house for the publication. >> thanks for having me. i'm curious, you mention the long vote ahead with making the systems more secure. what should we do need time to deter adversaries? >> guest: in the meantime there's a lot that can be done just by showing up the culture in dod, , really paying attentin to cyber hygiene, password management, these kind of basic things and how you manage the controls you already have in place. dod could take a lot of steps forward just doing that. but then once they are there they still have the problem of a lot of legacy systems that have vulnerabilities probably, and having mixed that in with the new systems coming online, that would probably be more secure budgets of issues with what you already have. that's going to be a

the judge who made this ruling, judge reed o'connor, was appointed by president george w. bush and is described as a conservative. he's also blocked other obama-era policies, reena. >> ninan: okay, we'll see what happens. thank you very much. outrage at the border to over the death of a seven-year-old girl. she and her fanither werghe picd up by border patrol in new mexico after crossing illegally. she died in their custody. tere's carter evans with more. >> reporter: protesters at the ntrder in el paso today are demanding an investigation into the death of seven-year-old jakelin caal, a migrant from r themala. and for the first time, we're inaring from a family spokesman. >> jakelin and her father came to the united states seeking an escape from the dangerous situation in their home country. this was their right under u.s. r:d international law. ng reporter: border patrol took the young girl and her father into custody on december 6 in a ear te area along the border near antelope wells, new mexico. the department of homeland security says an initial screening of the young

i'll talk about that and more with senator jack reed of the armed services and intelligence committees. and our correspondents, analysts and specialists are also standing by. first, let's go to our senior white house correspondent, jeff zeleny. jeff, this was the first time president trump has been with all of his predecessors. update us. >> wolf, good evening. president trump was taking a seat for the first time in the presidents' club, an awkward moment, considering all of the bad blood with his living predecessors. but even as the russia investigation still hangs over this white house, and he's increasingly fuming about it, today he was silent. listening respectfully as the late president bush was hailed as america's great last soldier, a 20th century founding father. ♪ washington paid tribute and bid farewell to george h.w. bush. an american patriot whose presidency helped change the face of the world. >> when the history books are written, they will say that george h.w. bush was a great president of the united states. >> after following in his father's footsteps, george w. bush no

no difference, all sides wanted to be kings of the hill, masters of the universe followed by john reed who pushed the consumer side hard but throughout all of that, competitiveness, customer kind of strategy, in 1998 in your book, reed having had enormous pressure from the street to get to the investment side of -- to make a mega bank, the culture changed. it wasn't just a customer strategy nor culture. it was a deal strategy and so my question is how much do you think of any and all panelists the crisis of '08 was a -- more of an investment deal base phenomena in that we have mbs and mortgage back, credit-back security insurance. these are not so much to me customer based products but deal based. entirely different culture, entirely different set of motivations, thoughts on that? >> we talk in the book, there's certainly a view held by a number of people in wall street as well that the problem was the salman brother's culture, unit of travelers was recently added, became married with citi and investment banking deal culture dominated and the reason i have trouble accepting that view i

john: i want to ask what your relationship is with jack reed. also, the incoming chairman of the house armed services committee, adam smith. start with let's adam smith because he is more difficult for me because we are two different philosophies. but we have been the big four for two or three different times and we are putting together defense ndaa. we've gotten along will well, express ourselves differently. but we are actually good friends. as far as jack reed is concerned, i can't think of any democrat serving in the united states senate that i would rather have as my counterpart as the minority leader in the, in the defense, in the military. so we get along real great. the guy has a great background. we agree on almost every military issue. john: jim inoff. thank you for your time. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news on policy

and i was reading this brief in reed v. reed and thought to myself, wow, i don't really get it. i thought the 14th amendment was for african-americans. it was in the reconstruction period. and i flipped to the front of the brief, and it was written by a professor at rutgers named ruth bader ginsburg. i called her up and said i didn't understand. and she gave me an hour-long lecture. i felt like a goose who'd been force fed by the time i was done. i was going to be foie gras that evening. but i got to know her the best of all of the justices. i knew steve broeyer when he wa working for senator kennedy. i had met justice gorsuch before he became a justice, but i didn't know him. i sat next to him at dinner, i think. and i knew elena kagan when she was in the carter administration even. not the carter administration, the clinton administration and the obama administration. i'm getting too far back. so the people that i probably know the best are the ones i've known the longest. but i knew john roberts when he was a lawyer arguing cases, in between his stints as deputy sg. he used t

did want to ask you about what your relationship is like with jack reed and also the incoming chair of the house armed services committee. sen. inhofe: let's start with adam smith. because he is more difficult for me because we're just two different philosophies. but you know, we have been the big four for two or three different times when we were putting together the n.d.a.a. and we've gotten along real well. we've expressed ourselves differently but we are actually good friends. now, as far as jack reed is concerned, i can't think of anyone, any democrat serving in the united states senate that i'd rather have as my counterpart as the minority eader in the defense, in military. we get along real great. the guy has a great background. we agree on almost every military issue. host: jim inhofe, the republican of oklahoma incoming armed services committee chairman. thank you for your time. sen. inhofe: thank you, john. announcer: the government shutdown now in day two will continue past christmas as the senate and house have both adjourned with no legislative

john: i want to ask what your relationship is with jack reed. also, the incoming chairman of the house, armed services committee adam smith. sen. inhofe: let's start with adam smith because he is more difficult for me because we are two different philosophies. but we have been the big four for two or three different times when we are putting together the defense ndaa. we have gotten along well. we express ourselves differently. but we are actually good friends. as far as jack reed is concerned, i can't think of any democrat serving in the united states senate that i would rather have as my counterpart as the minority leader in the, in the defense, in the military. so we get along real great. the guy has a great background. we agree on almost every military issue. john: jim inhofe. thank you for your time. announcer: the government shutdown will continue past the christmas holiday as the senate and house of ended their session. no business scheduled in either body until next thursday. as always, watch live house coverage on c-span and the senate

when she found out about the substandard care for our veterans at walter reed, she took it on. she was a tbreshman -- freshman senator but she wasn't quiet and took it on. her dad was a veteran and she felt the veterans of today deserve the same quality care that he got. that is the kind of leadership she has always shown. she never backs down, especially in the face of corruption. and i think a lot of that was because of her work as a prosecutor. we shared that in common. and if there were rights that needed to be respected, great. if there were wrongs that needed to be righted, she was right there. she is never afraid to speak truth to power. and by the way, in her own words she is now unleashed and i know that will continue in a big way. whether she is at a hearing or writing one of her famous tweets, she does it in a voice that is a hundred percent authentic and a hundred percent claire mccaskill. i'll never forget when she was grilling wall street executives at a senate hearing for their role in the financial crisis and she said, you guys have less oversight than a pit bos

congressman reed. shares of twitter, right now breaking news on shares of twitter, 33.83, on track for the biggest intraday percentage drop in couple months. what happened with twitter? the company announcing it may have revealed country code of phone numbers linked to some of its account holders. the stock, gerri willis joining from us the new york stock exchange. it is down big time. tell us more. >> connell this is a big move for twitter shares. here is what happened. twitter accidentally exposed the ability to pull up an account's phone number country code and then to see whether twitter had locked that account. now the concern here, the worry, the reason you would care is that malicious actors could have used a security flaw figure out which countries can the were based in. this could have ramifications for whistle-blowers or political dissidents. twitter says the issue has been resolved. a large number of inquiries came from where? saudi arabia and china. this is what they told reuters, we cannot

reed?: we went to see an amazing program in louisville where group of employers had gotten together because they faced that where was difficult to find the workers with the skills they wanted. led by toyota but with a bunch of small employers from the louisville area, they put together their own community college program. it is a two-year program where they recruit kids out of high school who had a lot of promise but do not want to get a four your degree and want something relevant to their lives right now. they had to work half-time and study halftime. they learned those advanced skills that do not require a college degree but are the kinds of things you need to get the jobs this employer was talking about. what made it work for louisville was it was not just a big employer who was trying to look for one kind of worker, it was a bunch of employers, some only needed a job or two a year. they've added together and found a way to increase the skill level of the entire community. host: from mi

what are your thoughts about douglas reed? he should be well known to you. he has been a bit demonized but i think young people may value his writings. >> this is been horribly rude of me probably, but i have not read any of his books. i don't know i am afraid, and the best book that i have read recently is called, and it is a book about impact. it is beautifully written and it it helps a non-expert like me about the impact of algorithms across different areas whether or not it is medicine or driverless cars or a total range of different things. if you want a recommendation, the book was worth reading. of the modern generation understands that stuff, and to me, this is the best piece of learning i've done in recent months. >> in the back your. >> thank you very much for commenting. it is very lovely to see you again. my name is cynthia butler. you mentioned to the irish border. so the question is do you know what it says in this particular deal regarding the hard border and the soft border, and is the likelihood that there would be a re-referendum if this is

santa clara county leaders are considering their options for the reed hill view airport. it comes after a small plane took off and crashed into a nearby home. dame cr damian trujillo joins us. yes, safety is an issue, but that land worth a lot of ca been debating this since i was a kid, jessica. here we are here at the runway. they are debating whether to e revamp or close it all together. virtually every flight is filled with stress for blanca. >> after the accident i got a little anxious. and it makes me worried that those planes are going to fall again. >> reporter: it was in november of last year that a small plane crashed into the mejia home. three people were injured. >> i'd like them to close it or move it away from here. >> reporter: that's hat boawhat supervisors today says the landh about $1 billion in silicon valley is too valuable to do nothing. >> are we parking planes 15 years from now on a gold mine that needs to be mine thd? that discussion's going to go on for a while. >> reporter: students want that to remain the way it is. >> it's scary times for our pr

chip reed, cbs news, when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed for you. >>> we end tonight with a mississippi basketball coach that gives new meaning to hands on leadership. here is jamie -- >> 1, 2, 3! >> reporter: the bulldogs are like any other high school basketball team. except for one thing, this is the mississippi school for the deaf. we talked to the team using sign language and interpreters.o d >> if you are dribbling, you hey have to use one hand and hold the ball and use the other hand, i guess. >> reporter: no one communicates like the school's coach. >> watch, watch, watch, both eyes, watch. >> reporter: in a recent game, a fan tweeted this video of the coach, rallying had his team signing, who's house? and the player's signed back, our house. >> reporter: what was your reactio

district judge reed o'connor ruled tonight last year's tax cut bill knocked the constitutional foundation from under "obamacare" by eliminating a penalty for not having coverage. supporters of the law immediately said they would appeal. the white house applauded o'connor's ruling, but said the law remains in place while appeals proceed. o'connor is a conservative republican appointee who previously blocked other obama-era policies. ... ... (grant) ... ... ... ... (grant)fremont police are still looking for the suspects in a shooting that took the life of 17-year old damini chadly.(vicki)meanwhile, the victim's dad spoke kron 4's gabe slate about a new non-profit organization he has started to memorialize his son. sound from kareem chadley - father of damani chadley he was very loving, very confident, very into music, he was full of life, he was my only son, my world. "kareem chadley is damani chadley's dad, who was shot to death while driving on the 34000 block of torrington court in fremont on tuesday december 4th around 11pm. there have been no arrests or suspects announced yet by polic

how nfl safety eric reed is paying tribute to unemployed friends ♪ walking on sunshine ♪ 00 ♪ and don't you're going to get motivated... get stronger... get closer. start listening today to the world's largest selection of audiobooks on audible. and now, get more. for just $14.95 a month, you'll get a credit a month good for any audiobook, plus two audible originals exclusive titles you can't find anywhere else. if you don't like a book, you can exchange it any time, no questions asked. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them. with the free audible app, you can listen anytime, and anywhere. plus for the first time ever, you'll get access to exclusive fitness programs a $95 value free with membership. start a 30-day trial today and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime and your books are yours to keep forever. audible. the most inspiring minds. the most compelling stories. text "listen16" to 500500 to start your free trial today. ♪ todd: great song. in the middle of the night you get to see that. and some protester paying homage to colin kaeper

extreme brother and high reeds that's the media's warning folks living near the erupting and not crack up to up in indonesia this amid fears of another tsunami after the one last weekend which killed at least four hundred thirty be printed and supporters of a prominent chinese human rights lawyer scuffle with undercover police as his trial begins he's being tried for the bullet in state power and could face fifteen years in jail. when the wind was continue. japan has announced that it would resume commercial reeling starting next july. japan says it is only housed in its own territorial waters and exclusive economic zone it's also pulling out of the international whaling commission the move has been strongly condemned by anti willing activists. it's a centuries old tradition one that japan is intent on keeping alive. after failing to get the commission's approval to resume commercial whaling japan has announced it is cutting ties with the international conservation body before we will. focus exclusively on the protection of whales would not take concrete steps towards reaching a common

thank you, senator reed. senator kinser? >> how is it that we provide 70% in only 6% of the country? >> it's concerning but not a critical factor. they have chosen to defend areas where the population exists which is a tradeoff in giving up more sparsely populated areas. you always prefer to control more, but in a practical military sense it does reflect most of the country is under their control. >> so a lot of these new areas are sparsely populated? >> many of them are, sir. again, i would note that we would prefer to eventually control more than we have now, but i would agree with that. >> and you mentioned ambassador kolezad's efforts. we're certainly optimistic about that and we think, at least from my standpoint, i think he knows the issues, he knows the people, and i think we'll be well served there. what would letting up on military pressure do to his diplomatic efforts at this point? >> sir, we believe it is important to convince the taliban, even as we are in a stalemate, so they are in a stalemate, and they will b

.>>> comedy, sketches and don reed as he brings his new variety show to stage. >>> we are one week awayom christmas and we are in california so it is sunny. that is why we live here. >> do you think people get engaged on christmas? >> are you comfortable with always having that be your anniversary date? >> i had my wallet stolen there on my honeymoon. >> the weather is going to be mostly sunny with highs in the 50s and 60s. let's go to dave clark for your headlines. >>> former trump national security advisor michael flynn is in a federal courtroom in washington scheduled to be sentenced in federal court for lying to the fbi. last year he pleaded guilty to lying to the fbi about his contacts with russians during the 2016 presidential transition. special counsel robert mueller recommended that he get no jail time because he cooperated with prosecutors in the russian investigation. >>> this friday there could be a federal government shutdown if lawmakers and president trump cannot make a deal to get the government-funded. the sticking point is how much money will go toward order security.

district judge reed o'connor ruled tonight last year's tax cut bill knocked the constitutional foundationom under "obamacare" by eliminating a penalty for not having coverage. supporters of the law immediately said they would appeal. the white house applauded o'connor's ruling, but said the law remains in place while appeals proceed. o'connor is a conservative republican appointee who previously blocked other obama-era policies. ... ... (grant) ... ... ... ...

what mayor reed wants to do with $180 million. >>> are you ready to eat crab for just $10. the warning about fake food events and how you can spot them. >>> right now this is not fake this is real. traffic news. it looks good here in downtown san jose to get up highway 17. no problems there. and real weather. >>> good morning. tgif, we're starting off with rain outside our doors in some areas. a little fog to go along with that and we'll check in on your current conditions and show you what to expect for the rest of the weekend and beyond coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ connecting people... ...uniting the world. ♪♪ >>> a dramatic turn in the case of the man accused of killing nia wilson. his attorney said that he is incompetent and not fit to stand trial. he is accused of killing nia wilson and her sister while getting off the bart train in jul p nia wilson's mother does not believe that he is mentally ill. >> he knows how to behave himself. >> he's been exhibiting extreme paranoia. we're asking the court to appoint two new law trail neutral court select said doctors to evaluate him i am.

reed hoffman added that he categorically disvows the use of misinformation to sway an election. expressed support for a federal investigation to look into what happened in alabama which echos senator doug jones' position on the same reports. >>> and after months of international uproar over u.s. intelligence beliefs with the plot to kill jamal khashoggi, russia is warning against the attempts to push the 33-year-old out of the line of recession. bloomberg quotes russia saying of course we are against interference, the saudi people and leadership must be decide such questions themselves. the saudi government has repeatedly denied the prince's involvement in khashoggi's murder. >>> can and vladimir putin says russia is ready to deploy sonic nuclear missiles next year over what putin claimed was a test of the nuclear system. putin said russia has obtained a new type of strategic weapon. the new system is highly maneuverable, allowing it to evade even the defense systems. putin doubted russia's arsenal of hyper sonic nuclear weapons as invincible. according to "the washington post,"