meet the robot named rudy. >> is the sun out? >> reporter: this is rudy. showing helping out is not just for humans. marie hasn't bought this thing yet, but she's giving it a try for us. for example, there are games, like rudy says. it also tells some jokes. >> my first job was working in an orange juice factory, but i got canned. i couldn't concentrate. >> reporter: jokes that would make your dad proud. then there's this. >> would you like to dance with me? >> reporter: yeah. this thing dances. playing an old glen miller song, it's meant to get seniors moving. >> really has a sense i think it's awesome. he's still in the mood. >> reporter: despite all that promise, the robot isn't perfect. sometimes it doesn't hear you, and you've got to repeat yourself. also, sometimes this happens. >> yes, how may i help? >> reporter: if there are too many people in the room it gets confused. despite those set backs, it's like being in a futuristic movie. >> something with harrison ford, or i don't know who. >> reporter: there's also this. >> i've never been good at vid

rudy, put it o therein -- it's up. >> thank you, i'm rudy corpus.i'm the executive director ever the program here in san francisco that's been serving the city for over two decades, helping out and working with youth. you're probably saying what is the correlation between youth and medical marijuana? i'm about health and healing. our number one priority is safety. we have a very comprehensive safety plan that we would like to put in place when it comes to medical marijuana stores. one in particular, we have a lot of ships with some of the medical marijuana stores in our neighborhood. barbary coast green door, grassroots. vapor. they're able to get thousands of guns off the street and educating kids about medical marijuana. you want to keep away the stores -- there is a buffer between stores, child care but i look at it differently it's opportunity like you were saying for education, for us to educate kids because we know that kids and families around san francisco is everywhere. you walker wawght outside this door, you smell the smoke. the kids see

rudy's mom, mary, is a strong influence. her focus was on education and ensuring her children had the opportunities she did not have. it was because of her rudy and his siblings went on to pursue higher education, including nieces and nephews, 15 members of his family have earned degrees ranging from bachelors to doctorates and masters degrees. rudy felt the call to serve our nation at a time of war and enlisted in the united states army medical corps. as he will tell you, native americans consider it an honor to serve as a warrior and he was proud to do so in the u.s. army. he was a part of the army medical corps and served a total of three years and 13 months which he deployed to south korea, providing medical support to troops. once his service was complete, dr. mitchell used the g.i. bill to attend the university of nebraska-omaha and in 1973 earned his bachelors of general studies with an emphasis of social work. he pursued his masters of social work in 1975. with his degrees in hand and inspired by his mother's dreams,

he met with rudy giuliani representing this guy. he met with joe biden to try to get biden to put pressure on a man in new york to get him freed. this guy is very important to the turkish government for some reason and we learned that robert mueller thinks there's a connection between the turkish government and mike flynn. what do you think's happening right now with this guy? >> so it really looks like this is president erdogan's version of mike flynn, someone from his country who he values so highly that he tried to get joe biden to intervene with preet bharara to have him released and terminate the case really a powerful prosecution, not just into the violation of iranian sanctions imposed by the u.s. but also perhaps into corruption in turkey. so we're speculating here. i think it's important to say that because if, in fact, he is cooperating that cooperation could be limited to the charges he already faces in southern district of new york. he has been in custody since last spring. he was not out in liberty at the time that this

. >> in the movie, hot shot rudy employs all kinds of stunts, but going to a dealership like this is old school. the modern way to shop for a new car is online. >> that price is too high. >> it really makes it the wild west of car shopping. with little regulation, there are opportunities for people to rip you off. experts say a growing number of consumers are being misled. >> this jeep wrangler was advertised on craig's list as being good condition. when we meet he backs up the add failing to mention what was on the report. >> so you forgot? >> yes, honestly. >> do you think it's misleading when you say it has no accidents when it does. >> yes. >> why would you do that? >> it slipped my mind. >> this car was advertised as excellent condition but clearly, it's not. it has multiple recalls. >> the seller sent us to what looked like a used car dealership. >> do yo do you know when he wie here? he can call the number oos. no phone call. >> next we check out this jeep h well maintained and no issues whatever. >> the vehicle history report shows it was declared a total lost seven years ago

rudy is always hanging around with his big brother. that is elijah mohammed in the middle. he joined this group that is considered by the american government a threat to democracy. this is a radical group, not with the doctors on, this is a group that believes black people in america are never going to be treated equally, there's no point wasting your time on the civil rights movement, no point discussing integration khalili ways for black people to forge their own way out, build their own businesses, improve their lives, improve their help and start their own country and america will be forced to give a segment of the united states the nation of islam for black people to start their own country. mohammed ali grew up hearing something similar from his father who is not a big fan of immigration, thought black people were never going to be treated equally and told him you're never going to be rich, you're never going to be any, is the color of your skin, get used to it. mohammed ali believed what his father said that was not prepared to get used to it. he believed because he

rudy is always hanging around his big brother. and that's a lie to mohammed in the bill-- middle. he's considered a threat to democracy. this is not orthodox islam, but a group that believes black people in america are never going to be treated equally and there is no-- point in wasting your time on the civil rights movement and the only ways for black people to forge their way out and build their own businesses, improve their lives and health and eventually start their own country and america will be forced to give a segment of the us to the nation of islam for black people to start their own country and all the crew up hearing something similar from his father who also is not a big fan of integration about black people would never be treated equally and told ali you would never be rich or anything because of the color of your skin. get used to it and ali believed what his father said but was not prepared to get used to it and he believed because he was different because he was a boxer , because he had a platform that america had to listen to what he had-- said. joining the natio

jeffrey: rudy giuliani is in the elevator, they shut down 16 square blocks. do you want me to do? jeffrey: i sent that may put you on hold for a second. that was my first month. you got through that. ultimately a number of years later, another crisis grows, that is the financial crisis. it was very severe. jeffrey: i went to work in 1982. if you were an american business person during that period, you had seen recessions, but you had never seen something that was unimaginable. 9/11 was unimaginable. global financial crisis was unimaginable. it made us all smarter about risk. the worst day of the financial washingtonthe day mutual went down because all the bondholders got wiped out. david: usually the bondholder get something. the bondholders got nothing as well. jeffrey: my cfo said we are going to raise equity, as much as we can get. we called goldman sachs and said what is the largest secondary in the history of the world, in those days maybe $15 billion. i said we would do $15 billion on monday. this was friday. we have a teleconference with the board satu

." >> i really like it, dmx, promising to get things lit and a little rudy there and his roughriders. too random for you, there's a back story to this track. while on a radio show five years a the rapper was asked to perform a christmas song. the rest is now history. take a look. ♪ then all the reindeers loved him ♪ ♪ and he shouted out with glee ♪ rudolph the red nosed reindeer ♪ ♪ you went down to history ♪ forever ♪ you went down in history ♪ what? >> wow, put on the spot there and he nailed it. >> i like that he threw in his signature what? it was from that video, going viral, that we now have this studio version of the song. >> bravo, bravo. the reaction so the song has been fairly positive, i think. with many saying, it's the christmas song we all needed, but not all agree. we saw one headline that read just because you can doesn't mean you should. >> oh, that's not nice. >> i actually love that version. they redid it after so many decades. >> that's a different take on it that's for sure. we should mention that rudolph is so hot right now dmx isn't the only one capitalizing on

rudy's making everybody happy. >> trying to fill our long list of demands.e put in our soup order. >> soup is huge at wawa in the morning. i didn't know that until i started coming. >> pumpkin bisque in horsham today. >> sounds good. even gets rid of those memories of the rain i hear if you eat enough of it. >> hopefully. it will be chilly. i heard the forecast a while ago. >> it is chilly. feels like 30s. at least the rain has ended, we are done with the rain. >> let me tell you about horsham. when i was a kid growing up in conshohocken, we would visit relatives and friends and it was all farmland. now it's transformed into a place of business parks, homes, shopping, as well as wawa on 611. because the outdoor activity in the area is so huge, many people come to a big draw here. it's connected through a network of short and longer trails in the area. the centerpiece is the power line trail. it runs under pico's main powerline system that stretches the township. you can bike, walk, run. you'll even see people riding horses in the area. the trail goes through

players since then rutgers dealt well the hire and subsequent firing in 2016 and athletic director rudy her machine and was hired in the wake of the controversy the former head coach of football fired after ncaa charges that he saw a special academic treatment far player that he and the staff were mej gent reporting disdin prosecutor aactions and positive drug tests so its the latest black eye for rutgers university and a school that claimed this type of coaching bow i have aier was going to stop after mike rice was let go. for chasing fews, bill, also get a it back to you. bill: all right. than, george. i want to bring in dan zarrow. he has the weather forecast for this weekend. dan, a little wind. a little rain. what is it going to be like? dan: yeah, bill, our weather really takes a trip down hill over the weekend as we approach the thanksgiving week in adds the nect cold front sweeps through. this is a busy up with. it is all coming in three phases. phase within is weather. winds die down tonight and about he we see a decen start to your saturday. as the day guess on. rain will move

jeffrey: rudy giuliani is in the elevator, they shut down 16 square blocks.is all around 30 rock what , do you want me to do? jeffery: i said bob, let me put you on hold for just a second. [laughter] jeffery: that was my first month. david: you got through that. ultimately a number of years later, another crisis arose, that is the financial crisis in 2007, 2008. it was very severe. jeffrey: i went to work in 1982. if you were an american business person during that period, you had never seen the terrorists coming. you had seen recessions, but you had never seen something that was unimaginable. 9/11 was unimaginable. global financial crisis was unimaginable. and i think it made all of us smarter about risk. today lehman brothers went bankrupt was not the worst day of the financial crisis. it was actually the day washington mutual went down because all the bondholders got wiped out. david: usually when somebody goes down the equity gets wiped out and usually the bondholder get something. but this time the bondholders got nothing as well. jeffrey: my cfo said we

tom: i don't know if you studied with rudy or stan the basic . i.t.he actuarial assumption you should gain. how can you gain stability among any insurance company given the distortions in the fixed income market. do you know your actuarial assumption? nigel: i had the privilege of learning from rudy and stan who are insightful and great professors and i'd like to thank them both. rudy is no longer with us. but for a slow learner like me learned a lot while i was there. look, we are very different from banks. we have no maturity risk and very little liquidity risk so we're very financially stable and able to involve our model based on the fact we have a inherently stable situation which is different from banking. finally the bank of epping land and treasury and the government realized it's really helpful to have big insurance companies willing to invest because they don't have the -- tom: it's great. we have marvin goodfriend coming in at the federal reserve system. you want higher interest rates to normalize your actuarial structure. is governor carne

rudy is two years old. he has a rare condition, spinal muscular atrophy, known as sma. which can help him. it's literally a life saver, but his parents had to go to france to get it, as it's still not been approved for use in the nhs. people are having babies diagnosed with sma. there's nothing there for them. now there is, with the treatment, and it's not being given to them fast enough, so daily they're deteriorating. like others, they're frustrated that medical research is moving fast but the nhs isn't always keeping up. here at hammersmith hospital in london, their answer is a partnership with a technology company. this is a real heart procedure using a technique to pinpoint abnormal tissue by mapping a 3d version. it's also part of a research study. today, a health minister came to take a look. his aim is to speed up access to new technology and drugs for nhs patients in england. getting new products, whether medicines or devices, can be too slow. the purpose of our accelerated access review was to look at how to speed that up. what we are announcing is a plan to m

. >> rudy. >> [indiscernible] the question was, churchill's use of american history. churchill was very well up on american history, as you can imagine. thirdirds of the biography of the history of english-speaking peoples is the american civil war. he had this dream that the american war of independence never took place, and as a result, the english-speaking peoples were able to be together and be so strong that kaiser was never going to take the risk of attacking them in 1914, and the world would be a much happier place. imagine it. no second world war, no russian revolution, no cold war. so, he read teddy roosevelt's books on the 1812 campaign. he was very well read in american history. it was part of his -- you know, of america.is love >> the next question is over here. >> them seems to be a lamentable restriction in teaching history in schools -- i guess in america, as well as britain. my grandson who studied for his a-levels was restricted to the the americantion, civil rights movement, and the wars of the roses. anything in between was completely neglected. wha

purchase firearms after he was discharged and so with rudy's have confirmed that county bought four guns after he was discharged two in colorado and shoot here in texas so according to the people where he bought everything legally however there's no word yet if anything in that paperwork was false if you line boy oh boy there's so much yeah there's i mean there's so much and packer will be covering that this week just to see you know what happens along the way with this story it's it's one of those strange things while someone who was dishonorably discharged as you said could it is an all access to firearms that we don't have a system in place and some of that is you know obviously i am an anti-violence super lefty liberal trying to make peace in the world but you have to look at the fact that our military has six hundred billion dollars and the a.t.f. which is tasked with with making sure that these things don't happen tracking these things only gets like a billion six the really does need it's on about gun control we have laws they just need to be followed and you need to have people o

it's rudy, just up as the coca-cola polar bear for trick-or-treating.oline, thank you percent in us this picture. just use the send it feature included on the free abc 7 news app. guys? larry: people are so creative. ever dream of being on "wheel of fortune? here's your chance. autria: the wheel mobile is here this week and that's not all. it's your chance to spin to win this morning. kidd o'shea is live in northwest with all of the exit -- the excitement. because the wheel mobile is here, we contest to win. chris is watching this morning, good morning to you. are you feeling lucky this morning? >> feeling very lucky, good morning to you all. >> we appreciate you watching, good morning to you as well. we have the wheel here, you could win up to $200. mallory is going to spin for you . when you say big money, she will spin. >> big money. quite let's go, let's go big money. >> big money, big money. kidd: $150. >> awesome, awesome. >> just like that, just for waking up with us here. if you want to be just like chris, tomorrow morning we will be spinning th

i want to get to each of these hats that rudy is sporting. where did you get the hats?> this gentleman made it for me. vernon. >> the front team working the registers. they clearly like working together. >> yes. i am a future co-anchor if you don't know. i'm going to be taking his job. >> couple years you might have it. let me introduce you to maya and tyrese. you stop by before school? >> yes. >> is thiss your wawa? >> yes. >> did you get free coffee? it's on us. >> we got hot chocolate. >> hot chocolate! oh. is the hot on us, too? >> it is. >> theis is your wawa in horsha. back by the coffee there's something you can get involved in that will benefit the uso. great to see you. are you recently retired which is kind of unbelievable because you don't look retirement age the at all. >> i am. >> you are? >> i am. >> you joined the military when you were -- >> 17. >> wow. you started off in the marines and ended up with the -- >> air force. >> i didn't know that was allowed. >> yes, it is. yes. >> you're working with the uso now. >> yeah. >> and your sister is actually sta

one of the name you heard out is rudy guliani. i'm sure he would be interested.nother route the president could take is to go find a judge. michael mukasey served. he was appointed by president bush. many of them exude the independence, integrity that you want in an attorney general. so particularly in this time when that the justice department is politicized, going to a federal judge to fill that position would be a terrific choice. >> neil: what do you make of the appearance that jeff sessions had in the house yesterday, made it clear to me, where he wasn't going to appoint a special prosecutor on this latest uranium one thing and what the clintons knew and what barack obama knew. he seemed to be holding off on that, maybe on appearance sakes alone and didn't want to look like he was doing the bidding of the president. what do you make of that? >> he was sending a signal that the standard for appointing a special counsel is a high bar. he had the one exchange. he said that it looked like something went on here. jeff sessions signed that kind of isn't enough to

rudy is two years old. he has a rare condition, spinal muscular atrophy, known as sma.et it, as it's still not been approved for use in the nhs. people are having babies diagnosed with sma. there's nothing there for them. now there is, with the treatment, and it's not being given to them fast enough, so daily they're deteriorating. like others, they're frustrated that medical research is moving fast but the nhs isn't always keeping up. here at hammersmith hospital in london, their answer is a partnership with a technology company. this is a real heart procedure using a technique to pinpoint abnormal tissue by mapping a 3d version. it's also part of a research study. today, a health minister came to take a look. his aim is to speed up access to new technology and drugs for nhs patients in england. getting new products, whether medicines or devices, can be too slow. the purpose of our accelerated access review was to look at how to speed that up. what we are announcing is a plan to make that happen, and to bring those kind of technologies that can absolutely transform peo

they went with mayor rudy giuliani. they call around.hinks he should be man of the year every year so whenever he's not, he believes he was robbed. that's fine. obama has the nobel peace prize his first year. >> juan: i don't think "time" magazine -- trump thinks it is the defining. >> dana: can we talk about our other subject? the president was giving an event, the navajo code talkers. really great americans. they got to come to the oval office. that was the purpose of the event. he talked about tax reform and then he had a little bit of thi this. >> you were here long before any of us were here. although we have a representative in congress who they say was here a long time ago. they call her pocahontas. but you know what? i like you. you are special. >> dana: as soon as i heard it, i thought okay, we are not going to be talking about tax reform. sarah huckabee sanders, she was asked if it was offensive and she said i think what most people find offensive is senator warren lying about her heritage to advance her career. >> greg: i thin

the turkish state run media was blaming the case saying they were in cahoots. >> rudy giuliani.'s listen to the congresswoman from california. she's actually questioning jeff sessions, our attorney general, on tuesday during the house oversight hearing about flynn and this case. >> did you know that flynn was working for the turkish government while acting as a r surrogate for the trump campaign. >> i don't believe i had information to that effect. >> did you know he was working for the turkish government at any point after the election? >> i don't believe so. >> i'm going to come to you on this, paul. jeff sessions was the leader of the trump transition team. he's claiming he had no knowledge of flynn possibly being on the payroll of the turkish government to kidnap a u.s. resident, send him back to turkey and cutting this deal where this person may actually be talking to the fbi. is jeff sessions in any trouble over the flynn case? and how much trouble? >> sessions answered his questions at the hearing in a very lawyerly way. in a way that makes people not like lawyers because

. >> hillary clinton made her senate campaign official facing off with new york mayor rudy giuliani.itac.com >>> we have to ask ourselves when was the last time we talked about race with somebody of another race, and if the answer is never, we're part of the problem. >> go home. >> it's like a bomb. we're sitting on a bomb. >> you can have a black person killed with a video, then this is what you'll get. >> this is a revolution. >> should people be frightened? >> i think people should wake up. it's 1991. wake up. >> we have talked at each other and about each other for a long time.

. >> hillary clinton made her senate campaign official facing off with new york mayor rudy giuliani. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> we have to ask ourselves when was the last time we talked about race with somebody of another race, and if the answer is never, we're part of the problem. >> go home. >> it's like a bomb. we're sitting on a bomb. >> you can have a black person killed with a video, then this is what you'll get. >> this is a revolution. >> should people be frightened? >> i think people should wake up. it's 1991. wake up. >> we have talked at each other and about each other for a long time. it's high time we all began talking with each other. >> can we all get along? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >>> in about 20 minutes from now david dinkins, who is now mayor dinkins, is scheduled to step out from city hall and take a public oath of office and become new york city's 106th mayor and the city's first african-american mayor. >> i intend to be the mayor of all the people of new york. >> david dinkins being inaugurated on new year's day in 1990 is sort of an auspicious start

am beside myself with excitement because my next guest has played so many iconic characters, from rudy now stars in "stranger things." >> i was a little younger with you standing in line for the ferris wheel at the county fair. i feel a white glove tap me on the shoulder. i spin around and there he is, "hey, kiddo. would you like a balloon." go ahead, laugh. it was funny. it wasn't funny back then, i can tell you that. i couldn't get him out of my head. every night, he would come to me in my dreams. every night when he came to me, i ran. >> stephen: please welcome sean astin. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ( cheers ) >> that's awesome. >> stephen: hi! >> hi. >> stephen: it's so nice to meet you. >> finally! >> stephen: yeah, we met briefly during rehearsal. >> yeah. >> stephen: because you walked out on stage-- do we have this? i was in the middle-- >> i hate those embarrassing -- >> stephen: i was just trying to rehearse some of the material, and as i was trying to rehearse it, you walked out just to say hi in your underwear. and-- hey! i gotta tell you-- i gotta tell you, for me, it's l

hired rudy giuliani to talk to the turkish government and senior trump officials to broker a diplomaticm to skip out of jail and not actually go on trial. >> right. >> now last week we learned that during that december meeting they talked about the $15 million kidnapping plot for a turk, cleric in pennsylvania may have also discussed this case and how to get him off. >> for those who don't know, sorry, skipping around. from my producers. actually runs charter schools. lives in the poconos but is a cleric with a movement in turkey and erdogan thinks he plot add coup against him? >> a complicated story. erdogan and glennon allies in the desecularization in turkey and had a falling out. since then everything that goes wrong it's automatically the gulen's fault. and blaming it on others saying they were lackeys for goulen an in cahoots. >> listen to congresswoman zoe lofgren from california actually questioning jeffrey sessions on tuesday, our attorney general during the house justice oversight meeting. take a live. >> did you know flynn was working for the turkish government while actingin

i worked for rudy giuliani during that time and was proud to do so. this is a totally different kind of attack. this is one of these decentralized attacks that takes a truck on a bike path, kills innocent civilians. more experience within europe than we do here but the key differentiator is the nypd didn't shoot to kill necessarily. they got him alive, so we have the suspect. that's going to be very valuable in getting inside the mind of evil and understanding more about his context, his contacts, and what he was thinking. >> so when president trump tweets these things, i'm not sure the outcome is to make people feel calmer and more comforted. one of the things he tweeted, we just read it -- homeland security steps up our program, being politically correct is fine -- since when? but not for this. is this a policy change? >> right, well, i think he is trying to show resolve. he wants a solution and he and the administration have been given credit, they should take credit for the fact they've demolished much of the caliphate of isis and that's significa

my name is rudy and i'm a san francisco native. i live with my parents and my brother. i am in the process of applying to 15 colleges across california including uccsu's in privates. i hope to major in business with the hopes of one day owning my own. coming to kipp wasn't my idea, it was my mom's. i didn't want to go because i heard things i didn't like. i heard that kipp gave homework every night, in addition to having rules that many schools didn't. the as a 15-year-old, i didn't want that. i wanted something easy, but over the years i came to the realization that attending kipp was the best decision my mom could have ever made for me. sorry. there, i met teachers that really cared about me and supported me. here, the idea of college was enforced everywhere, everywhere i went and i was given reassurance that people like me could get into college. thanks to the education i received at kipp, i will be well prepared to go to college. by renewing kipp's charter and allowing kipp to open the new elementary school, you will be allowed more children to become successful col

rudy writes "whiteness will be over because we wanted to be, and when it dies, there will be millionsmbies aimlessly wandering across a vastly changed landscape. white death will mean liberation for all. until then, remember this: i hate you because you shouldn't exist. you are the dominant apparatus and the void in which all other cultures upon meeting you died. i have to say that semiamazing writing, as evil as it is. according to the "washington examiner," the writer was arrested in d.c. during trump's inauguration and tried to crowd fun for legal fees. that's not surprising. that figures. what is surprising that is in the air of safe spaces where students get out of classes or band speeches because of diverse opinions on words, college paper in texas can run this savage call to violence. as hollywood creates movies and t of tv shows creates the myth that america isn't sexist, racist tyranny, college newspaper would run a piece that essentially calls for genocide. i guess the color is white, mass murderers okay. i was going to rhyme. rhyming is too easy. sometimes i like to switch