the president of brazil gets to decide who runs petrobras because it's a government-run company. that's a nice plum to give out if you're the president of a country. the president gets to hand pick whoever he or she wants to run this giant, giant oil firm. and what petrobras, this giant company, is accused of doing in texas is basically an old-school mafia-style corruption scam. they're accused -- they're a government-run company. they're accused of coming up with a plan to really, really overpay when they bought that refinery but then the company that they paid that money to they had to give some of that money back under the table to individual corrupt brazilian officials who were the ones who greased the deal. so it's a tidy little arrangement, right? you have a state-run oil company that does pay an otherwise inexplicbly giant price for that refinery but the money the company paid gets kicked back to individual officials who get to put it in their pocket. it's a sweet deal, right? it's a sweet deal if you can get in on it. and in a government-run oil company, guess who can get

people running an running. what's going on? >> law enforcement has shown up to an active scene and they're going to a protocol for an active shooter, one to stop an active shooter and two provide security. >> the crisis communication is really falling apart here. to see that much confusion on the airside which is supposed to be the secure side which is where the planes are is absolutely amazing to me. people are dispersing in all locations. again the airport authority is not controlling that on both sides. law enforcement is showing up to put the threat down. other organizations there are there are supposed to work in tandem to that to get the public away from the threat. here there was a threat yards away and people are siding on the sidewalk. -- sitting on the sidewalk. that makes no sense. >> you took the words right out of my mouth. the fact we saw all these people are running, if you're in the airport and there's no direction you're going to take off, go in any direction you can. beyond security, and you heard gunshots and

that's when kids get run over. when horrible accidents happen, in the panic, the aftermath of an event. it's very easy to sit 1,000 mails away in an air conditioned television studio and say keep the calm. if authorities could talk to people, that's what they would say. that's what's come over the public address system. you can see authorities are now spooked again. these cops are on the run checking out another report. it is certainly our hope that this is the panic aftermath of an extraordinary event.history lot. we all know where in a slightly different world than we're used to. we're warned every time if you're around a shooting, get away because there could be a second. we know it happened in paris. you know? you have your first explosion. we have nothing to indicate what this is. we don't know anything about motivation. nobody mentioned a conspiracy, nobody mentioned an organized group, nobody characterized this in any way. what we have is alone gunman that he reloaded two or three times, shot a lot of people

whether it's a power run or counter run, those are two runs you will see with wentz in the shotgun. this is a beautifully executed counter run. and i actually think this is a very good run for wendell smallwood. this is a run that fits his style. one thing i think you'll see more and more of, as doug petersen gets comfortable with his personnel, this offense is built on a lot of action in the back field, whether you're talking about reverse action, jet sweep action. what you're trying to do in the run game as well, not just lining up and run, stress the defense, force second and third level defenders to have to use their eyes and work through a lot of different things. you can see jet sweep action, you don't have to block a defender, the jet sweep action will take care of that. here's a track kind of play that works off the jet sweep. darren sproals shoots through the hole, you get your offensive line up to the second level immediately. another really good run. you're really dealing with a multiple run game, i really believe as we look ahead to next year, you're going to see a run g

i'm running a company. my obligation right now is to do well for myself, my family, my employees, for my companies. and that is what i do. when she doesn't say is that tens of thousands of people that are unbelievably happy, and that love me. i will give you an example. we are just opening up uncovering avenue, right next to the white house, so if i don't get there one way, i'm going to get to pennsylvania avenue another. but we are opening the old post office, under budget, ahead of schedule, soon to tremendous money. on the year ahead of schedule. and that is what this country should be doing. and they cost two and three and four times what they are supposed to cost. we buy products for the military and they come in at costs that are so far above what they were supposed to be because we don't have people to know what they are doing. when we look at the budget, the budget is bad to a large extent because we have people that have no idea as to what to do and how to buy. trump international is way under budg

now we see more people running. we are seeing more people running on the tarmac there. presumably passengers who, again, just moments ago these folks were heading back inside the terminal. appeared to be heading back inside the terminal. bob, are you still with me? >> i certainly am, yes. >> bob, where are you? what's the scene like there? is it chaotic? >> not totally chaotic. it was a few moments ago. apparently -- i don't know whether someone assumed or thought they saw someone with a gun. so, it was kind of chaotic. people started running to the exit, so to speak. i don't think that was entirely true. they're making everyone sit down here at the gate. security has come by and assured us that all the security doors are closed. there's no getting in and there's no getting out. from the window at gate b-2, we do see a lot of police vehicles with lights flashing on the -- in the garage area. apparently, again, this is all secondhand, apparently there were gunshots heard. i guess they responded to that. >> to be clear here, bob, in terms of what you're hearing, you haven

she did say though that she does not agree it would be appropriate to let the economy run hot.should listen while she is answering the first questions from her audience. yellen: we are involved in working on various projects but i do to the data, need to say, while we are excited and we see a lot of promise, the impact on monetary policy decision-making at this stage is limited and let me try to explain, if i could, the reasons for that. the data that we use in modeling microeconomics, the u.s. economy, we rely very heavily on statistical series that are u.s.ced by our main statistical agencies, the bureau of labor statistics, bureau of economic analysis, and there are good reasons for that. first of all, these agencies were organized and set up to focus on data to meet these needs of the fed and other users, that is their goal, that is there so focus, the data -- sole focus, the data they produce they make available in a timely way. they try to ensure consistency and standardization over longer estimated time and time series relationships, it is often important to have data pr

one runs a distillery in the area. and another young man from the hudson river valley of new york, just beginning the process of building a distillery. they are here to learn and get a taste of the history of distilling as well as help us. >> i encourage people to name their stills. this is pam, sarah, maggie, sondra, elizabeth. please send me spirits, elizabeth. that's the pneumonic. today, we are having a lot of fun doing first run apple brandy distillation. this is one of our five copper stills. they orient themselves from my right to my left in order of size. the smallest one is about 62 gallons. the largest is about 95 gallons. this is just the very top of a rather large, semi spherical top and a conical shaped still. the still itself is probably that big, probably four feet across. then it runs all the way down to about here. to the base. this is 95 gallons in here. that's the size of a bathtub. i have been coming here now for near 10 years, and one of the things i was fascinated with was the level of detail the

so they need to power running game with their three running backs to be clicking on all cylinders.trength of this football team is their offensive line. they need to come through big. >> and if you were a gambling man and we were going to vegas, is the rookie quarterback going to get it done if he gets the nod? >> if billy musgraves really tones down the playbook, i think we will be fine. >> thank you, bill. happy new year. >> you got it. >>> tomorrow at 10:00 a.m., a press conference talking about the general manager and head coach. thank you for watching. happy new year.

run! roll. what comes next? jump! run! roll. jump! run. what do i do next? roll. jump! run. roll.he craters, volcanoes, and meteors. - astronaut training room turning off. [steam whistling stops] - come on, guys. it's safe to come across now. - yip-yip yippee! - way to go, milli. - you got us through the astronaut training room. - we're really close to the rocket ship now. - come on. this way. - uh-oh. - the machine grabbed counting comet by accident. - whoa! - oh, no. he's trapped. - and the only way out is to fly all the way to the top. - to fly to the top, my robot computer says counting comet needs to count to... the number 15. - but counting comet's never flown that high before. - i can do it, but i need you to help me count to 15 for extra flying power. count to 15 with me. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. yip-yip yippee! - nice work, pal. - hu-hurray! - great counting. - that's the highest i've ever counted. - [loudspeaker] attention. all astronauts to the rocket ship. - it's almost time for blastoff. - this way, counting comet. through the rocket tunnel.

on their own, as holly hamilton reports. # you can call me runner # freedom is power # run, run, runple in england participating increasing more than 70% in the past ten years. but if you're a woman, it's notjust cold weather that can be more than a little off—putting. with a show of hands, how many people feel they have been harassed while out running? that is pretty much all of you. it's people trying to make fun, have a joke and stuff, so it hasn't been harassment, but you could take it that way and could feel a bit intimidated by it. and it seems they're not alone. research from england athletics has revealed that more than a third of british women have been harassed in some way while running alone. more than 60% said they feel anxious and nearly half of those asked said that was due to personal safety concerns. i got shouted at by a couple of men as i was running around, and whistled at, that was quite intimidating, yeah. you get beeps of horns. i was running through a village i know and a group of lads started running at the side of me. it was a bit intimidating. but i kept run

we will collect all of that in the first run and then run it through on wednesday, double everything. everything we make the first two days a second time through. each time you distill, you gain proof, but you lose folly them. -- volume. our goal is to get 50 to gallons 60 in the process. >> was this something that a lot of farmers would have done to make apple brandy or was that unusual? steve boshare: no, it was a drink at the time. really a still is a piece of farm equipment for the 18th century, even the 19th century. so if you are a small farmer, you are probably going to make a little whiskey on the side. applejack, as they call it, or brandy. you think of the amount of orchards some of these farms had, it was natural. alcohol is also legal tender. you can sell the cider for a good price. small commodity to be involved in even if you are a small farmer. we have a number of staff here that are on the historic trades department work for me. , a couple of full-time people and then some of our part-time staff. the regularly give tours of the distillery and the farm and the mill. sev

. >> well, sam, you've run for office.art of this that hits me is, her point about women, talking about losing some of this birth control, but republicans said, "we ran on this. we ran on repealing obamacare. we have to." they ran on defunding planned parenthood. they're talking about that. these are a lot of issues that women say, "that's where i go get my mammogram, that's where i go get my pap smear." is this something that they should be a little careful with? that these are things that voters have said in their caucus that they wanted, but it could come back to bite them? >> well, i think val put his hand on the right word, which was "ownership," and the ownership of healthcare will be a republican condition. the judgment doesn't take place in the first 100 days, it takes place two years later. the affordable care act was enacted with virtually no hearings. there was no -- we never knew what was in the bill. remember nancy pelosi told us we'll find out after it's been passed, and we did, and it has turned out to be a

it's really far away but as the waves of people running and screaming and started running out of the terminals we have seen them gather just across -- >> we see. >> several hundred people just outside that hangar an we are watching more official vehicles pulling in right now with their lights flashing. things are certainly much calmer than they were just about an hour ago when those half dozen officers started running across the streets just over there. their long weapons drawn and then saw many more go into that parking trustructure, things apr to be calm right now but this is going to be a mess to clean up. >> thank you so much boris to you an you crew, hundreds of people over there on the side of airport. duane is with me, i understand you're at the ticketing kocount what's going on? >> well, some of us are huddled in a back supply closet. we were all here in terminal 2 at delta when the shooting started and everybody just sk t scattered. it was mass hysteria and i was next in line to check my bag. i jumped over the counter once i realized it was shooting, and i asked her where th

they thought running the table. that's running the table.nd green bay -- >> referee: reset the game clock to 37 and the play clock to 10 and the game clock on 37 seconds and start on my wind. >> al: that will take us down eventually to 27. >> referee: ten on the play clock. >> al: all right. so, we just discovered that detroit will have a short week because saturday night, at 8:15, freddie, eastern time. it will be the lions at the seahawks. and that will be our crew's game next weekend. on wild card saturday. so, we will follow the lions out west, as they get ready to match-up with the seahawks who ended their season with a victory tightly fought against the 49ers. let's go to michele. >> michele: al, how about "sunday night football" new year's resolutions. number four, join travis kelce and dance like no one is watching. number three, jump in the kettle with zeke and give to charity. number two, find the perfect net and fall in love. and number one, spend more time with family. hey, congratulations on your retirement, steve smith sr. what

that's when kids get run over. when horrible accidents happen, in the panic, the aftermath of an event. it's very easy to sit 1,000 mails away in an air conditioned television studio and say keep the calm. if authorities could talk to people, that's what they would say. that's what's come over the public address system. you can see authorities are now spooked again. these cops are on the run checking out another report. it is certainly our hope that this is the panic aftermath of an extraordinary event. history tells us that happens a lot. we all know where in a slightly different world than we're used to. we're warned every time if you're around a shooting, get away because there could be a second. we know it happened in paris. you know? you have your first explosion. we have nothing to indicate what this is. we don't know anything about motivation. nobody mentioned a conspiracy, nobody mentioned an organized group, nobody characterized this in any way. what we have is alone gunman that he reloaded two or three ti

they were screaming run, run, run, the security people. they're shooting, run, leave everything, go. >> reporter: some passengers in a state of panic running across the tarmac to safety. others sheltering in place. >> everybody ducked down and was on the ground. people, we made shields with the tables that we had. a group led us to hide in the kitchen of that airport restaurant, deli. >> reporter: local authorities responding to the scene within minutes as witnesses say the suspect continued his rampage. till he put the gun down, laid down spread eagle, to surrender. >> one shooter possibly detained at this time, multiple victims. >> reporter: the suspect who was carrying a military i.d. is now known as 26-year-old esteban santiago. this photo taken by eyewitness mark lee shows him being led away by law enforcement. >> i just remember seeing his face and thinking, wow, he looks so young. he just had this blank stare. just kind of really -- just no emotions. >> reporter: despite the quick action of police, the suspected shooter had already

i could actually run my business and run government at the same time.on't like the way that looks. you can't do that in any other capacity. >> let's discuss this with timny o'brien. he's the author of trump nation. he studied all sorts of things about his finances. he's a political reporter that covers mr. trump's conflicts of interest. you're the perfect people to have on this morning and talk to. nobody knows more about this than you. you heard him say things that are untrue. what did he get wrong? >> it was far too big and complex to wind down. that's not true. he says he carries very little debt. that's not true. from recent reporting in the wall street journal it's about at least a billion dollars to around 150 financial institutio institutions. >> it's a lot of debt and he'll be running an administration that regulates the entities. will he be able to say i'm approaching banking policy uninhibited by the fact that my business thrives on loans from banks and other entities like that? he said he could turn it over to his sons and that would insulate

again, that's a side from the longer run benefit or medium run benefit that we did find. so the third reason you might expect the short-run multiplier bang for the buck to be small from infrastructure spending is at least if you're thinking about employment, infrastructure, modern transportation projects, tend to be not very labor intensive. so research i've done and also bork i' work i've seen from others, including the jio, the cost of labor in major transportation projects is small. so these tend not to be very useful as a jobs stimulus at least in the short run. now i mentioned that we found that there was a bigger impact say six to eight years after some initial fundinging increase and infrastructure spending. so that effect, that kind of down the road effect was quite sizeable. and didn't seem to matter whether it was sort of what the state of the economy was when the funding started. so there's a sort of stronger case to be made for infrastructure spending having longer run, medium run benefits. and those benefits, that true for employment and gdp. because those be

business runs on the cloud... and the cloud runs on intel. ♪ i wonder what the other 2% runs on...nouncer: america is struggling to shake off the recession. public distrust of wealthy ceos remains high. but more and more bosses are looking for radical ways to reconnect with their workforce in order to find out what's really going on in their companies. each week, we follow the boss of a major corporation as they go undercover in their own company. this week, the president and ceo of directv, america's largest satellite television service, poses as an out-of-work salesman looking for a job. - i'm tom. nice to meet you. - nice to meet you. announcer: the boss will trade in his private jet and boat

in 1840, they run against martin van buren. it safe. they say they will run a war hero. because everybody loves war heroes. the hearing -- the hero of the battle of tippecanoe. safe, we also will put on harrison's ticket, a democrat. a democrat critical of jackson. a virginia planner. he thought jackson was too cavelike. so we throw a democrat on there. no problem here. look at that. win therwhelmingly election and for the first time they control the house, senate, .residency henry clay rubbing his hands, he is ready to go. speech, a storm comes through washington, d.c.. pouring down rain. rain, william henry harrison, 68-year-old, he comes down with pneumonia and dies one month later. unbelievable. now, john tyler is president. totally not what we planned, clay says. that's ok. tyler is not jackson, at least. jackson isn't enough this. we are going to push through a new bill. clay pushes through a new bill for a bank. this time he calls it something different. he calls it the fiscal bank. it flies through the house, the senate. gets on john tyler's bill, veto. clay can'

she was running the dnc.o you say maybe it was on me. maybe i was the one that shouldn't have sent out these emails. pete: of course she cost herself that job by putting her finger on the scale for hillary clinton. it was he can posed. now they want to blame somebody else for it they blew off steam after this nice little montage of angry democrats leaving this briefing with comeynd what they had to say about it take a listen. >> what i would like to say is that my confidence in the ability of the fbi director to lead this agency through the troubled times that lie ahead has been shaken. >> you can tell us anything? >> congressman, can you tell us anything about the discussion? >> no. it's classified and we can't tell you anything. all i can tell you is the fbi director has no credibility. that's it. clayton: no credibility. the anger from democrats. pete: you can take wish his timing on certain things why he did what he did and people have been from frustrated on both sides. no credibility at all. shows you h

running in a group is a lot better thanif running in a group is a lot better than if you are runninggo through with everybody around you so it doesn't feel as intimidating as if you are running on your own. these runners say it is about safety in numbers, so all that is left to worry about is keeping up. that is fantastic. do you run on your own? i do but i wouldn't at night. i run with a triathlon club at night because i don't feel safe. margaret said, fat comments shouted from the same car on several occasions. i took to running at night to avoid unknown individuals. leah says, that is why ijoined the gym, less comments from mindless thugs in cars. suzanne, cheering from youths in a van, it made me laugh andi from youths in a van, it made me laugh and i took it as an encouragement. that is the best way to approach it, isn't it, to laugh at it. you can e—mail us at bbcbrea kfast@bbc. co. uk or share your thoughts with other viewers on our facebook page. you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning: this incredible footage has captured chimpanzees making straws to drink wate

. >> just run, run, gun shots, run. >> plus a jewelry store robbery in texas turns deadly inside a crowded mall in texas. up next, what happened when good samaritans tried to stop the robbers. >>> the man is in critical condition at aary shoot ising in a house party in san leandro over the weekend. it happened early sunday morning at a party hosted by some teenagers. police say 50 people were invited, but the envytation was leaked on social media, which attracted more people. while responding to the shooting, police chased after a car speeding away from the scene. they ended up arresting four people after the car crashed. >> all four people, ranging in age as between 16 and 20, coming from cities surrounding here in the bay area, but also from northern california, are being held on suspicion involved in that shooting last night, which has -- police don't know whether the suspect were invited, or if the shooting had any gang connections. they are still investigating. >>> a second suspect now in custody in texas after a deadly jewelry store hold-up at a crowded shopping mall in san antonio.

now this stock yields 4.2% after last year's run. and i think that pay out thanks pay out can grow given the projects it has in the hopper, many of which will be completed in the near team. i like that. doesn't need to issue equity. we're aware of the shale revolution and many of us think of it as an oil phenomenon. i brought you-all those for the last few years. not enough thought is being given to natural gas, returns to liquids or chemicals with booming markets and the u.s. is an exporter of natural gas and while only 2% of the supply is sent overseas, we're discovering we might be both the largest and lowest cross producer in the world and mark my words, 2017 will be the year that nat gas out shines oil. rusty brazil agrees with and onoek is one of the same utility. free port, fcx rallied 95% and maybe the ultimate back from the dead candidate but probably gone about as far as it can go without help from worldwide economic growth. what free port was trying to diversify away from. it bought oil and gas companies that were -- well,

you'll see the dollar run.aybe see yields react to it and the s&p should move higher. >> i like guy's call talking about the inauguration. everyone's set up to sell it. everyone is set up to sell the inauguration. i think everyone sat on their hands today. it was a very boring day other than we're waiting and waiting and everything on mnuchin. so we're sitting there and you look at the dollar. it was boring then all of a sudden everything was hitting the fan at the same time. guys were selling financials. buying energy. for me i think you really have to pace yourself and next week you could see pep start to get their ducks in a row and start to say, now we got to go back to work. the market won't break. i think still the market moves higher. >> this is just in from ken's show, our friend, the past five inaugurations of a new president are not historically good days. the dow is down an average of 1.3%. tratding negatively 80% of the time. and a week after the inauguration the market's tend to rebound so it's a o

whigs run against martin van buren. ae whigs say they will play test run a war hero. the hero of the battle of e incal new -- tippecano 1811, william henry harrison. we're also going to put on harrison's ticket a democrat. criticalt who was very of jackson, john tyler, who is a virginia planter. he was a jeffersonian, but thought jackson was to king like -- too king like. they were right. look at that landslide for the whigs. they overwhelmingly win the election. the first time, they control the house, the senate, the presidency. rubbing his hands. he is ready to go. william henry harrison delivers his inauguration speech. a storm comes through washington, d.c., pouring down rain. that rain,speech, in william henry harrison, 68 years old, comes down with pneumonia and dies. now john tyler is president. totally not what we planned. that is ok, we're going to -- tyler is not jackson, at least. we are going to push through a new bill. clay pushes through a new bill for a bank. this time he calls it something different. .e calls it the fiscal bank it flies through the hou

he's been on the run since the shootings on new year's eve. the funerals have been held today of some of the victims. most of those who died were foreigners. we'll be live in istanbul with the very latest. also on the programme: a second girl has died after a hit—and—run on new year's eve in oldham. new year, new rail fares. prices rise above inflation again, with the government saying it'll help pay for modernisation. and plans for new garden towns and villages take root across england. good evening. the so—called islamic state group claims one of its followers was behind the new year's eve nightclub attack in istanbul, which killed 39 people and wounded scores of others. a number of arrests have been made, but the hunt continues for the gunman who opened fire. officials have now identified all but one of the victims, saying most were foreign nationals. some of their funerals have been taking place today, as mark lowen reports from istanbul. it is slowly sinking in. grief binding together a nation torn apart by terror. they mourned 23—year—ol

. >> they said run, run, run, so we ran. >> it is like a war zone. jonathan: a terrifying afternoon, running for cover at the fort lauderdale airport. new information about the shooting that left five people dead and eight people with gunshot wounds. the police say the retrieved his gun from a checked bag, loading it and opening fire. the airport is still shut down. have team coverage with new information about the suspect and why he was known to the fbi. with amy aubert, live in the satellite center with the latest. amy: the tragic shooting happening near the baggage claim area. out and officially the airplane. the sheriff's office saying 37 after thee injured incident, in addition to the eight injured at the time of the shooting. just before 1 p.m. friday afternoon, the fort lauderdale international airport. i heard bam, bam, bam. then everybody looks. then it was boom, boo b terminal two. amy: according to police, at least 13 people were shot, five killed, eight initially injured. >> i had to run without even a belt in my pants. amy: it happened n

the company is incredibly well run. stock has gotten hit badly because it was viewed as a stock that was going to be a company threatened by hillary clinton. you've got to go buy guns immediately. it's a well run company. is it my kind of stock to own? no. but people ask me about it, and they want a stock in that area. that, american outdoor brands, is the one to buy. let's go to ann marie in new york, please, ann marie. >> caller: hi, jim. thanks for taking my call. >> quite welcome. >> caller: i'm calling from my home state of indiana today, and with the new year and the inauguration behind us, i felt eager to ask you about a basic question about index funds. >> sure. >> caller: and the timing of my deposits. so i'm finally listening to what you said and not having all my money in individual stocks. i'd like to make a larger initial deposit to minimize my expenses. >> okay. >> caller: and then add to it on a monthly basis. but do i need to wait for a pullback to get started or should i get started now? >> i'd do somet

i'm pleased to say that the service is up and running and has been running normally since 5:30am thisstaff in the control rooms are well versed in and are trained in throughout the year. but it must have come as a shock to everybody working here when the computer system suddenly went down, on what is historically the busiest night of the year for you. we had planned to have extra staff on duty. knowing that it would be the busiest night of the year, we did have extra staff in. the busiest night of the year, the staff are trained in dealing with issues such as this. we do fall back throughout the year and the running and pen and paper, and the staff are trained in dealing with that. can the system work as effectively and pen and paper? surely calls are lost in the process? it can't be as well organised as when it is on a computer. obviously it will take as long to attend to some of these calls, calls, but as always, we would prioritise our most seriously ill and critical patients to be seen first. are you confident that all of the people, all of the emergency calls you received last ni

>> many private parks are run successfully by private sector operators. >> we run 150 parks.lient is the u.s. forest service. they are taking a financial loser and by having us run it it should change from a money drain to a financial benefit because they are being paid rent. john: people worry that they will cut corners to make more profit. but they have an incentive not to cut corners. it makes more money if it does a good job. my revenues are entirely dependen every day. john: these private businesses depend on pleasing customers. if they don't please you, the government can fire them. but government never fires itself. it's why private management is almost always better. bert and cheaper. that's our show. see you next week. ken there are donald trump is meeting with republican leaders. but not before making a ton of news on everything from immigration to trade. is the united nations a relic of the old world order? donald trump seems to think so. and what is the american dream? owning a home or having kids or maybe a sweet trans am. a fox news poll and what makes america h

meanwhile the calls for eisenhower to run for the white house grew louder. >> i decided to run for president in march of 1952. he immediately resigned his position as nato commander, highly sensitive about any possible mix between politics and the military. he also formally retired from the army. >> nobody knew really whether he was a democrat or republican. in the end he chose the republican party. he chose it because, at heart, he was a fiscal conservative. he. he was however, a republican internationalist, not a nationalist. >> out of the heartland of america, out of his small frame house in abilene, kansas, came a man, dwight d eisenhower. >> he had a tough a tough fight getting the republican nomination because robert taft represented the hard conservative party. they slugged him around a little bit, but in 52 he gets the nomination. >> president of the united states, dwight d eisenhower. >> as is running mate, he chose someone to balance the ticket, senator next and from california. young and fiercely anti- communist. >> eisenhower facing his democratic opponent won in a landslide. >>

that now is a 15-yard run. phil: they're going to take advantage a situation like thi+ where they know defense is going to be playing all out, gambling. tom brady, a little double reverse. gets out front, goes down and gets a block on kareem jackson. they know defense is going to be overaggressive so they're going to take advantage of that. they've run two reverses. jim: how often do you see teams run reverses three plays apart? lewis. he was close to breaking one before jackson ends it after nine. phil: what's the phrase we also hear when we do a patriots game? expect -- jim: the unexpected. phil: expect the unexpected, that's right. jim: second and 1. lewis, backspins, pictures down. let's go to the sideline with tracy. tracy: jim, the texans have been playing much of this drive without benardrick mckinney. he seems to be hurt on the sideline. no official word from the texans. they're also without their starting defensive end reader who is dealing with cramps and alfred blue in the locker room being evaluated

he's been on the run since the shootings on new year's eve. with the very latest. also on the programme: a second girl has died after a hit—and—run on new year's eve in oldham. new year, new rail fares. prices rise above inflation again, with the government saying it'll help pay for modernisation. and plans for new garden towns and villages take root across england.

business runs on the cloud... and the cloud runs on intel. ♪ i wonder what the other 2% runs on...ar horn) we're drowning in information. where, in all of this, is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. how do you solve this? you don't. you partner with a firm that advises governments and the fortune 500, and, can deliver insight person to person, on what matters to you. morgan stanley. i provide for my family. i will use my education to help my community. i will inspire our next generation of leaders. i am a college student, but i am only 1%. only 1% of college students are american indian. donate now, and help our numbers grow. ♪ >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." let's get you up to speed on the market action. u.s. equity futures set to build on yesterday's gains. the dow jones industrial closed not at a record, but at about 88 points away from the 20,000 mark. so looking for about a quarter percent gain across the board. we'll look at the dollar, up yesterday. it's backing off a little bit today. here you go. not too much. not dramati

to run. and right now you have a congress who pretty much -- that is pretty much controlled by multimillionaires and corporations, right? you have all the super pacs investing, you know, billions of dollars in campaigns trying to buy seats. i did it the old-fashioned way. and the support i got was union workers, representing the working class people of the country and so, you know, it is an honor to be the first latino to serve in the house of representatives from nevada. but i think more importantly now another young latino, latina, from nevada can say, you know what, i can be rubin kihuen. some day we might have the first latino

against the iraq war and is he running a new one? said we might have a second chance. >> what does that mean? >> he's saying we might have an opportunity to go back. >> chase ago eliminating isis? >> that would be an excuse to start a war. >> of course. >> it makes the job of intelligence officers really hard. if you're sending them out there to say take down isis and they have to recruit people to work for them as assets and spies, and they're saying, hey, your president is saying hey, you started isis, we're not going to help you out. >> he also said we're going to skin you alive, and then we'll take your wealth from you. why would anybody fight on our side if they knew the wealth of iraq would be stolen? why would he say such a thing? >> how does he handle the islamic state? does that mean air strikes or working with russia? all these questions are floating over the white house. >> doesn't think getting rid of islamic terrorists is like saying abracadabra? >> how he goes after them knowing he doesn't have the hawkish instincts as

and so i think their set to make another run next year.ow. they surprised everybody. but the afc west is a tough division. >> it seems cruel to run those great derek carr -- if we only had him this afternoon. >> boy, he was good. >> a great gunslinger and a great guy, too. >> wouldn't be 27-14, but hopefully he healed up and is able to come back at full strength and raiders could build around him. and not talked about is that -- that finger that -- at first they said it was dislocated and it turned out to be fractured but that has to heal up but he'll be okay coming back from that. and let me ask you here, because we saw the texans with the overwhelming defense. do you think they really have a chance in the divisional round if they were going to new england. remember bill o'brien is from the bill belichick tree so it is mentor versus pupil there. would that defense, whether at kc or new england, do they have a shot. >> i think they do. >> really? >> it doesn't matter what kind of weather you play in on defense. offensively, it is tougher t

the company behind the run says it made mistakes. scottish water works across the city, we found this out relatively late in the day and as a result we changed the traditional route. we worked on those plans and a measurement was taken but unfortunately it transpires that this measurement was incorrect because it was taken on live roads rather than when the roads were closed. and competitors mistakenly followed an incorrect road through part of bellahouston park. last year's winner callum hawkins, who thought he had also set a new course record, wasn't available for comment. but these runners exercising near the event's finishing line in nearby glasgow green were not surprised. a lot of people were suspicious for a while anyway. lots of my friends had been wondering for a while whether anything would come of it because their times were so much faster than what they expected to run. you'd be disappointed to find you had smashed your personal best and all of a sudden it is taken away from you in one foul sweep. —— fell swoop. the great

he was a democrat running in south dakota but he won that senate seat in 1986 by the time he was running reee election in 1992, it wasn't close at all. held on to his seat by a more than 30-point margin and then won again in 1988. by then, the whole map of south dakota was almost all blue. he was killing it. and he was rocketing up in washington, by 1990, the leader of the democrats in the united states senate. and then something incredible happened right after george w. bush was first elected. we all remember the 2000 election because of how close it was between al gore and george w. bush, right? gore wins the popular vote, disputed vote count in florida, presidential election gets thrown to the supreme court on partisan lines, they decide to stop the recount in florida and we all remember that part of the 2000 election. the other way that it was close was in the united states senate. the partisan split in the senate after that 2000 election was 50/50, which is insane. bull's eye, right? and then this crazy thing happened. five months into the george w. bush administration with a 50/50

we've run out of time. could sit here forever and have cocktails and tau, but thank you all for coming. we'll see you guys later. i'm going to sorry, getting the this done. reintroduce anna back on stage for our next conversation. >> excited to be back on stage here with kellyanne conway. just a few housekeeping notes. we online, it's hash tag women rule. if you are tweeting about the event this morning and with that, this conversation. hardly need an introduction to this crowd who knows now, but kellyanne is the president, ceo of the polling company, a regular on the cable news circuit and recently gained notoriety as the f campaign manager to successfully win a presidential campaign for donald trump. >> thank you. >> let's jump in. we are talking backstage a little bit about being such an historic campaign, but a lot of people thought it was going to be historic for the first woman president. was this the country just not ready -- >> first of all, thanks for having me. so, weoo at that question early onfu

i could actually run my business. i could run my business and run government at the same time. government, the office of government ethics disagrees. >> someone said the president cannot have a conflict of interest, but that is quite obviously not true. amy: we will it response from john wonderlich is big with ahead from the committee to protect journalists joel simon about trump's first is confident press conference in six months. did rex tillerson lie? and what to the company know about climate change? >> i am asking you whether those allegations about exxonmobil's knowledge of climate science and decision to find and promote a view contrary to its awareness of the science, whether those allegations are true or false. >> the question n would have toe put to exxonmobil. todo you lack the knowledge answerer my question or are you refusing to answer my question? >> a little of both. amy: we will speak with oil and energy journalist antonia juhasz who argues rex tillerson could be america's most dangerous secretary of state will step today james madoff mattis is scheduled to test

fully expected. >> reporter: yeah, he didn't run. he threw the gun down and he laid spread eagle until the officer came up to him. single shooter. one gun, one shooter. >> folks running, folks getting down on the ground. folks with you. are they all okay? >> yep. well, the people -- we just landed on that delta flight from minneapolis. my wife and i, we're fan. she ran out of building. i started helping people get out, older people that kept tripping over each other as they were trying to get out. i got a bunch of people out. i ran back and and tried to get people safe from cover from that perspective, and, you know, like you say, after he got people down, ran out of ammunition by that time. and i was probably within 50 feet of him. and i saw him basically -- had a blue polo shirt on there. threw the gun on the ground and laid down spread eagle and basically had one of the broward county officers sheriff's department came up behind me with his gun drawn and came up behind him and basically in got up to him and secured the scene and e

it is better if it is run around ashland. you cannot just run it down the main street.t is wonderful the way that they do it now, and when they had passenger trains, they slowed down and went through it at a reasonable rate. the freights do today. but if you want high-speed, you -- you want to run it nonstop without slowing down from richmond to fredericksburg or washington. you have to do something else with the route. >> how well does the railroad museums in roanoke reflect the industry? mr. loving: it seems to reflect history pretty well. i have not been there in some years. i'm more familiar with the bno museum in baltimore. o museum in baltimore. but they are doing a great job. they are running steam excursions, which are very popular. over all, it is a great museum and they are doing very well. they are trafficking and a lot -- trafficking a lot of people. i get their e-mails all the time. >> i haven't heard you mention the unions at all. what part have a had to play in this whole story? -- they had to play in the full story? mr. loving: that is a great question,

jackson does run into an opponent. that opponent is the supreme court, because in 1831, the cherokee sue the state of georgia. it goes all the way to the supreme court, and chief justice john marshall rules in favor of the cherokee. he says, removing thereon land is unconstitutional. ,ackson, in typical manner responds to chief justice marshall and says, justice marshall has made his decision, now let him enforce it. and he completely ignores the decision and the indian removal goes through the most infamous episode, the trail of tears in 1838 and 1839. lecture, we will look a little closer at cherokee civilization, because they made a really strong effort to try and comply. it wasn't enough. from0 of them removed georgia to oklahoma on a journey on foot that was 116 days. terrible conditions. roughly one in four die of disease or malnutrition. that's 4000 cherokee. just to give you an idea, there's the route of the indian removal. this will give you an idea of how bad things were. there was a confederate soldier after

they have been on a great run. and the new england patriots defense may be the most underrated group in all of the national football league. they have been sensational all season long. so we will see how that great game comes out. >> a lot of hot teams play next week. and we will be watching on television. we thank you our crews and what a great year it has been. you, partner, i'll miss you, kid. sunday night, thursday night, tuesday morning. it's been quite a season. 18-16 is the final score as pittsburgh wins it and that will do it from kansas city. al michaels and cris collinsworth, michele tafoya and heather cox and our entire gang at nbc. we will see you next season and it's knight from kansas city. you've been watching nbc's divisional playoffs. . fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can downlo