saunders, of course. yes, yes. mr. saunders. tate. oh, good, darrin. you brought the new layouts for the soup. well, uh, larry, louise, mr. saunders, darrin, get set. i have a little surprise for you. he's liable to be gone. if only you'd been home when i got home, we could've gone back then and there. but no, you had to be at the dentist, wasting precious time, having a tooth pulled. now, look, gladys, i'd rather have a tooth pulled than go out looking at frogs with you. call me peculiar! there he is! he's a human frog! what? what'd she call me? why would anybody say that anybody was a human frog? unless, of course, they were drinking. fergus: uh, good point, sir. actually, the last thing in the world any frog worth his salt would want to be is human. what was your name again? what was your name again? i-i was just about to introduce everybody when the kravitzes came in. i realize how you could've gotten the wrong impression. here she goes again. always an explanation. i was wondering when you were gonna notice that. i'm sure it's a good one. the prof

on this holiday weekend, our guest on "newsmakers" this week is lee saunders.nk you very much for being here. let's to talk about with the trap administration coming in. let me introduce our reporters. press employment and economy reporter, any labor reporter for politico. i wanted to ask you, mr. saunders, wheelers and news out of the trump corporation, which is that they have agreed to allow union and a do you have any reaction to that? all, the first contract for quite a while, and donald trump and his managers in las vegas have been blocking them from even sitting at the table. but they won a major victory. they stood strong and we hope that spreads. clearly, i think it was because of the will of the employees. theyer

lee saunders is a member. is question you used was, this an existential decision about the direction of the democratic party after the election? what you thinking about or learning when you talk to people? >> when he talked about his support for representative allison, and the other hand tom perez who he sung the praises of for his time in office was a big supporter of. i think one essential thing is the free trade issue. you had tom perez standing in as a representative of the obama administration. they supported tpp. i think that is a major issue for a union members and for folks in the rust belt talking about -- who might have defected this time around. they need someone who is going to take a boulder stand. that is why you see he is out ellison.g allison -- it will be a competitive race between the two. 10 days break got and in washington will be back out with these confirmation hearings. thanks so much for being with us this week on newsmakers. >> thank you.

kcrg-tv nine's forrest saunders is live at the museum tonight. forrest, how much do family and friends hope to raise? organizers tell me as much as they can. which could be a lot. about 300 have rsvp'd to this fundraiser and dinner. five dollar free will donations at the do bucks. add to that a silent auction which is in place. the dollar's will go back to mitchell and his wife. family says mitchell was paralyzed from the neck down after being struck by a bullet. he's currently in rehab and the dollars here will go toward paying all those bills that are sticking up. are quite a bit. bringing him back to good health is costly." " a gofundme was created after the incident at the beginning of the month. it's since raised nearly 8-thousand dollars. again, supervisor stacy walker is going to be speaking later tonight. we'll have his comments tonight at 10 live in cedar rapids, forrest saunders, kcrg t-v nine news. for protesting the bakken oil pipeline at the iowa utilities board offices in des moines. jessica reznicek faces a trespassing charge after

according to joe saunders locally, 23 piece -- priests were removed for sexual abuse.>> it's good news but will we know how widespread this was? >> joe saunders through his years of experience says it takes 10 to 30 years for people to come forward. the u.s. conference of catholic bishops says this is a crisis. >> if you have a problem you want steve to investigate, call him on our target 8 helpline. >>> we have an update to another target 8 story. mosaic stopped delivering bottled water to neighbors of that sinkhole, which opened at its mulberry plant. water into the aquifer. water delivery stopped for those with well water that tested within drinking standards, and delivery will continue for those whose wells show contaminants that exceed standards. >>> federal education officials will investigate the pinellis county school district for unfairly disciplining and arresting certain children. the investigation was sparked by a civil rights complaint. the southern poverty law center claims black students in the students. they also claim students with disabilities are more likely to be re

traffic is flowing freely with some residual delays toward south saunders street. we are still seeing some lingering delays on the outbound side of wade avenue out for the i-40 merge. >>> president-elect donald trump the defense department. >> white approval could be a challenge and the new contenders for secretary of state. >>> a missing north carolina mother and her 14-year-old daughter found dead. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job, or fill a big order or expand your office and take on whatever comes next. find out how american express cards and services can help prepare you for growth at open.com. >>> wral news on fox 50 ix back with bill leslie and lena tillett. >> and expected announcement from donald trump after a spokesman says there'll be no more cabinet announcements tracie potts tells us why his confirmation could be tougher than the rest. >> we are going to appoint medlock matus as our secretary of defense. [ applause ] [ cheering ] but we are not announcing it until monday

saunders: we will see.is past record as far as we are concerned is not a good record for working families. the department of labor should be standing up not only for union members but working families across the country. he does not support the increase in the minimum wage. he did not support the overtime rule. he has had numerous violations, labor law violations. he has made the statement that he would prefer having robots because of a not to take sick leave and vacation time. that is not have you grow the american dream among working families. workers are suffering in this country. clearly the economy is improved under president obama. but there is still a large section of this country, especially in certain pockets across this country where people in communities are suffering. and because of that i believe that's why trump is the president-elect. people were so angry and so frustrated and with a considered to be business as usual. they wanted to make a statement. they wanted to try something new and try

at 10:00 newsmakers with lee saunders, president of the american federation of state county and municipal employees. after that and look at the white house christmas decorations and the lighting of the u.s. capitol christmas tree. washington journal is next on today's program linda feldman senior political correspondent with the christian science administration and its possible effect on the political center. our featured author is teddy troy on his new book. host: merry christmas and happy hanukkah on this sunday morning, december 25, 2016. welcome to this "washington journal." minutes, wet 45 will open up the bones for your thoughts on any story you are wanting in the public policy, political, or public affairs realm. 202-748-8000. independents and others, that is 202-748-8002. we also welcome your

newsmakers,end on our guest is lee saunders who has the american federation of municipal employees. he talks about president-elect donald trump's choice for labor secretary and other issues like minimum wage, overtime pay, and the influence of unions. watch the interview on sunday at 10:00 a young and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. here on c-span, the communicators is next with fcc commissioner minion clyburn. we show you the interview we have with retiring congressman jim mcdermott. interview with mitch mcconnell about the 2016 election and what to expect in january with the new congress. and a look at this year's white house christmas decorations and the lighting of the christmas tree. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by a america's cable television companies. it is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> fcc commissioner mean young clyburn. .-mignon clyburn as you move from the minority into the majority of the commission, what are your biggest concerns? mignon clyburn it is great to be here today. people have

saunders was a caretaker of willy hughes who was living. macy died not get to talk to hughes himself but she uncovered the history of two brothers and it's a heartbreaking, terrible story, and it's a story of the jim crow south. and of the way in which it treated individuals. the book is a feat of research. macy is dogged reporter and also story, telling. will not reveal what the actual story that she tells us, and here is macy herself to talk more about her book, "true vine." >> good morning. i'm alice carey. as a reviewer for book page ide read a lot of books and pun of my favorites is "truevine." took beg macy to 25 years to unearth the saga, requiring research to untang al history from truths and the result is deeply moving and end-end leslie compelling two brothers, a kidnapping and a mother's question e quest and a true story of the jim crow south. truevine has been short lift it ford the kirkus prize and long listed for the andrew -- her first book, "new york times" bet ser "factory man" was an number russ numerous lists and is the c

kcrg t-v nine's forrest saunders is live at milhiser smith, an insurance company in cedar rapids. he's there to help surprise a the holiday season will be brightened a little early for one linn county family on december 1. courtesy of local businesses, this pre-qualified family in need will receive a vehicle, groceries, gas cards and vehicle insurance. the family,selecte d by a committee salvation army advisory board and staff members, will be surprised with the donation during a live broadcast event on the kcrg 6 p.m. news. with the help of marion tire, millhiser smith, hy-vee marion, automotive and the marion chamber of commerce, miles of smiles continues its partnership with the salvation army with this giving event. each of these businesses has contributed to helping a struggling area family this back home at hilton coliseum tonight to take on cincinnati. it's a rematch of a close game between the two teams last year. stay with your 24 hour news tonight but the wind will die down as lows drop to near 30. we're back in the upper 30s tomorrow with a mainly cloudy sky. temperatur

hace a un lado para que el tapato entonces se concentre en las peleas que vienen contra billy joe saunders diciembre. tagout ---report jess cabrera para noticiero telemundo 48...que pasen una excelente tarde. gabriela live topvo lorena ---recuerde que puede seguirnos en los medios sociales, facebook, instagram y twitter en las direcciones que ve en pantalla... take fs ---adems telemundo 48.com est disponible para iphone, ipad y android. actualcela o descrguela gratis desde su app. vo/cesar es el da ms ocupado en los aeropuertos y las tiendas estn super ocupadas pero quien ya va en camno es santa quien parti del polo norte... live weather cam gabriela live amigos tengan todos muy buenas tardes y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 . enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: ================= ponga atencion porque a continuacion le muestro las temperaturas para las principales ciudades del area de la bahia: san jose: 84 oakland: 78 san francisco:66 santa rosa:88 l

brent saunders, ceo of allergan. there's a lot to unpack here. in terms of the biotech environment, do you think it will improve under a trump administration or no? >> in terms of tax? >> i meant in drug pricing in general. >> it's part of the business, though. >> sure. >> i think what brent was talking about, we need to regulate ourselves before the government regulates us. i still think we don't negotiate, and that's ridiculous. i mean, i'm wondering if that horse has left the barn already and it's just too popular to not negotiate. >> i think it's interesting that he thinks there are guys who have broken the social contract, we don't need to ask him who are those guys. it's true that bad apples can make it difficult for other people. allergan's issues have largely been about risks around generics coming into their pipeline. it's a phenomenal company. the message is there are great companies doing great things for people and there is a social part of this business that i think they're paying attention to. >> he recently bought 5200 shares for $

brent saunders joins us. >> so are you expecting big changes under a trump administration. >> i don't the sense that a lot of people fear. i think that we finally have a government that appears to be pro-growth, proinnovation and proderegulation, all things that could be really good for innovation and the pharmaceutical industry so i'm very optimistic that our future is bright. that being said, we have to deal with one issue which is drug pricing and that has angered americans, rightfully so. we're in an area of populism and this is an important issue so we need to self-regulate and self-control on this issue and i know people are skeptical whether we can do it but i do believe this industry is filled with great people trying to do good things to solve a met need -- unmet need so we can be disciplined on prices. >> how do you do it? hillary clinton basically said if we're going to put a cap on drug prices. at that point all the stocks sold off, people were worried about being overregulated. now you got donald trump saying in there we're going to roll back regulations but people do not

kcrg-tv9's forrest saunders was at the fundraiser inside the african american museum of iowa in cedar rapids. forrest, family and friends are still waiting for answers regarding the shooting? and a great deal remain. police have declined to release much more than what we just told you... including dash cam video from that night saying, early release could compromise the investigation. a lot of unanswered questions-- but also a lot of nat cheers erupted as jerime mitchell showed his face from a hospital bed via skype on wednesday night. he thanked the crowd of perhaps more than 300 for coming. so large, it pushed the capacity limits for the event space. "it's amazing. i think the turn out speaks a lot to my brother's character. if you look around that room, it's all walks of life." hopes of getting lower extremities moving again. family said the medical bills are pilling up. money raised at the benefit aimed to help pay them down. organizers were collecting donations and holding a silent auction for those who showed up. many said they're still stunned mitchell, or "danky" as friends ca

. >>> do not mees brent saunders tonight at 5:00 on "fast money." a cnbc exclusive interview. he's always a mover and a shaker in that industry as well so don't miss brent saunders tonight. the president-elect's plane took off just moments ago from laguardia. he's on his way to indiana. he'll go to that carrier plant wrp he is credited for waving 1,000 american jobs. we are going to cover that visit throughout the afternoon right here on cnbc, but the president-elect is in the air now and he is on his way to indianapolis. a lot more ahead on the halftime report. >>> switching plates -- the trump rally and trump economy may lead to a big shift when it comes to where america eats. that's the big ingredient in today's call of the day next. and, mr. wonderful, kevin o'leary, is here. he's talking about the next leg of the trump rally, where the growth will come from and how you can bite into some profits. ask him your questions. tweet us at "halftime report" using #askkevin. our twitter team is standing by. we're back in a flash. our eyes. sixty to seventy million people are movin

kcrg t-v nine's forrest saunders joins us in the studio tonight to explain. forrest, this is really something special that these sponsors are doing. simply put, they give cars to those who can't afford to get one of their own. each year, a salvation army committee meets to pick a then, at an event, like tonight's, the group hands over the keys catching the recipient totally by surprise. nat stunned silence. that's how this single parent of two reacted when he found out the car behind him was now his. "what was the first thing that went through your head when they said your name?""thank god. this is something you definitely need. going without it has been a struggl that struggle for two years, ever since thieves stole his truck and insurance wouldn't cover a replacement. he and his family have had to make do, relying heavily on public transit. not ideal. "you simply cannot get to all the places you want to get to in a day. it takes an hour to go this way. two hours to go that way." millions of low-income americans face the same challenge. according to 2012 u-s

is -- native mark wahlberg is providing and starring in the film as boston police officer tommy saunders>> this is special. it's going to be emotional but i know people are going to be filled with an enormous sense of pride. >> reporter: the story of of first responders, investigators and even civilians, many of whom joined wahlberg on the red carpet. and then there are the survivors like patrick and jessica downs who both lost limbs in the attack and are still very much recovering. but their compassion overwhelms their pain. >> so many people and emotions are tied up in this, not just ours. there are four families whose loved ones were killed. >> reporter: it's an important story and one that leslie moonves chairman, president and ceo of cbs corporation, says had to be told. >> there are so many stories that the american public, the world doesn't know about. so many heroes in this movie that it's really heartwarming. it represents the city and it represents this country. >> reporter: and representing the people who suffered so greatly. director peter berg took all of that into account.

n-c central honored their late chancellor debra saunders- white with a tribute before the game.. heavy hearts at the started -- patrick cole knocks down the spot up three from the corner. later -- good pressure on defense by c-j wiggins to get the steal. he finshed the one-man fast break with the bucket. and then wiggins dishing out a beautiful no look pass to pablo rivas for the easy deuce central with the blowout... 92-55 time now for your c-w 22 game of the week. jamie: round of the playoffs, and there are several big games this friday involving area teams, including a rematch between crosstown rivals wake forest and heritage. wake forest coach reggie lucas: i always say the cap-8 is one of the strongest conferences in the, in the state. and i think we're seeing that in the playoffs with us left and heritage in there. but also it tells you about the talent of kids we have around wake forest. the kids are familiar with each other so they're gonna come out with great emotion, great intensity, and it should make for a great ballgame. jamie: in his second year wit dewayne washingt

[applause] i am also so grateful to your asirman tom saunders, the president and the incomparable ed,ry day is showing up for work at the transition office of the next president of the united states of america. could you give ed fuller a standing ovation? he has made a difference in america and he never quits. [applause] i'm really here to say thank you. thank you so much for your support. of our new president-elect. and for the ongoing support of the heritage foundation. jim and i talk on a regular basis. i am sure all of you who are the patrons of the heritage foundation that this administration has already, is now, and will continue to draw on the extraordinary intellectual resources and creativity, as other republican administrations have done in the past, of the heritage foundation. we truly do believe that our president-elect has secured a mandate for leadership. and here at heritage foundation, you know something about that. [applause] 30 of 50 states, more counties won since ronald reagan was the candidate in 1984. it was an historic victory. and it was a victory born of ideas

. >> reporter: in "patriots day" wahlberg plays fictional police sergeant tommy saunders, a compositecter of the many men who rallied when history called. >> people from all walks of life ran toward the problem. and that made me extremely proud to be a bostonian. you know, we've always had great sports heroes to kind of put on a pedestal. but those people redefine the term hero for me. >> reporter: the film chronicles the bombings, the chaotic days following the attack. >> have a great race, everybody. >> reporter: in real life so much of the horror caught on camera. >> whoo! >> what the hell was that? >> reporter: a day none who were there will ever -- can ever forget. >> oh, my god. something blew up. >> reporter: in a matter of seconds -- [ explosion ] two bombs would claim three lives, leaving hundreds critically injured. confusing moments of terror, anguish. and among those in the crowd, heroes emerged. >> how much of the movie was honoring the heroes of that day and how much of the movie was about healing that's still going on in boston? >> i think more about healing and hope an

boston native mark walberg is both producing and starring in the film as boston police officer tommy saunders we wanted to tell their story, share it with the world. it's so special. it's going to be a very emotional night, but i know people will be fill with an enormous sense of pride. >> reporter: the story of first responders, investigators and even civilians, many of whom joined walberg on the red carpet tonight and then the survivors like patrick and jessica downs who both lost limbs in the attack and are still very much recovering, but their compassion overwhelms their pain. >> so many people's emotions are tied up in this, not just ours. there are poor families whose loved ones were killed. >> reporter: it's an important story and one that the chairman, president and ceo of cbs corporation says had to be told. >> there are so many stories that the american public and the world doesn't know about, so many heros in this movie that it's really heart warming. it represents the city of, but it represents the country. >> reporter: and representing the people who suffered so greatly. director

they haven't taken the brent saunders pledge. they've got to do that.eneron said the same thing and they've invented drugs. they are not salesforces. >> for those who may not know, what is the brent saunders who is the ceo of allergan pledged? >> no double digit. just kind of just being what most people would say is reasonable if you're selling tide or proctor for non-innovation, for brand new drugs, yes. but if you're just going to make the same thing over and over again and raise the price, that's strucken -- >> have we done sld yet? >> oh, yes, sears. >> narrower than expected but fifth straight quarter of a loss. >> not an inflection point there. >> comps down 7.4. no more talk of profitability. >> i don't know what to say about that one. you know, home appliances, consumer electronics, apparel weak, what else is there? home appliance is home depot gaining from them according to the fabulous cfo. sears minus ten. still talking about monetization, david -- you know what dies hard? the notion they're going to monetize die hard. it's like die hard 7, r

saunders, goth, 26 yard score. it's all idaho. i think everybody gets a potato if they win. i'm guessing he would have brought each guy a house. the rest of the teammates, he bought them plane tickets to go anywhere they wanted to. nice to be a teammate of russ wilson. you're like our quarterback here. just wondering if you're going to do this gracious back up yet. >> oh. yes. >> so excited. >> thank you. >> boy, is he going to be disappointed. >> yes. >> join us tonight at 9:00. police say a man took advantage of the holiday season to rob a bank. what he gave to tellers before demanding money. >> the founder and ceo of facebook. how about a bully? the new accusations facing mark zuckerberg tonight. >> here is tonight's prime time line up. at 8:00 it's a charlie brown christmas, at 9:002 hours of the great american baking show and stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. >> that will do it for this edition of abc7 news. look for breaking news on twitter, thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm dan ashley. for larry beil, check your office. we appreciate your time. we'll see

deborah saunders white, educator, chancellor, will be sorely missed. but her her legacy will live forever. my thoughts and prayers continue to be with the saunders white family, her friends ability the n.c.c. university campus. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back the balance of her time. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman from california is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you, mr. speaker. yesterday the house overwhelmingly passed h.r. 34, 21st century cures, act, a bill that offers curious to millions of americans whose needs have been pushed aside for far too long. i want to commend my pennsylvania colleague, congressman tim murphy, for his dedication and years of hard work on this issue. back in my district, northern california, these failures have reached crisis levels of this system. in some areas, there's no psychiatric in-patient beds, leaving parents who are suffering to wait days, even weeks, to be seen. even having to travel hundreds of miles fo

this is saunders' field, a painting. and the model for those various figures is standing before you. it took several hours to shake out this battle line to go forward. charles griffin's troops attack but warren's divisions broke each other as they advance across the field. the confederates in those far under general yule, had fortified their position and they had a shooting gallery effect on griffin's men. bloodied up with no good result. criticism for making these attacks. the sixth corps doesn't get any noticism for being late or even getting onto the field until this slaughter had ended. day, when a second attack is ordered, it gets called off. the preeminent historian of the overland campaign writes that the fifth corps stayed -- never left the safety of its trenches to go forward to obey the order. in the next paragraph, he writes after conferring with general warren, mead cancelled the attack. so maybe he didn't leave the safety of your trenches, because you didn't have to. criticized both ways. on may 6, one of wa

saunders, goth, 26 yard score. it's all idaho.nk everybody gets a potato if they i'm guessing he would have brought each guy a house. the rest of the teammates, he bought them plane tickets to go anywhere they wanted to. nice to be a teammate of russ wilson. you're like our quarterback here. just wondering if you're going to do this gracious back up yet. >> oh. yes. >> so excited. >> thank you. >> boy, is he going to be disappointed. >> yes. >> join us tonight at 9:00. police say a man took advantage of the holiday season to rob a bank. what he gave to tellers before demanding money. >> the founder and ceo of facebook. how about a bully? the new accusations facing mark zuckerberg tonight. >> here is tonight's prime time line up. at 8:00 it's a charlie brown christmas, at 9:002 hours of the great american baking show and stay with us for abc7 news at 11:00. >> that will do it for this edition of abc7 news. look for breaking news on twitter, thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm dan ashley. for larry beil, check your office.

==change rail== the latest incident happened on monday--- when a 13-year-old-girl was walking on saunders avenue, and she says someone drove up and asked her for directions as he was exposing himself...accordi ng to police. the girl ran to a friend's home and called 9-1-1. ==anim== ==kris//cu== new details regarding the deadly shooting of kate steinle. right now -- a judge is considering a request by the u-s government, the city of san francisco, and former sheriff ross mirkarimi to dismiss the wrongful death suit by her family. ==take vo== you'll remember that kate steinle was killed back in july of 2015 on pier 14. an undocumented immigrant has been charged in the murder. kate steinle's parents have sued multiple agencies, saying the gunman would have been kept in custody and deported if the city and federal officials had done their jobs. the former sheriff refused to hold lopez-sanchez for "ice", citing san francisco's sanctuary city law. former sheriff refused to hold for ice. department's top-brass - to talk about how immigraon >> happening right now, san jose meters are joining the

i agree with lee saunders, the president asked me during the campaign donald trump talked a good game to working people but right now he's appointing people and stacking the deck against people. he's got a guy working for the labor department right now whose own business was cited, 50% of his restaurants were cited by the labor department that he's going to head for violating the law and now this guy is going to be running? it's like appointing criminal to a parole board. >> anthony, i know that you meet with the president-elect on a regular basis. we saw the video of you going in the lobby there. what are the president-elect's thoughts right now on organized labor? >> he loves people in the blue collar community that are part of the labor community and andy puzder is going to be focused on bringing high quality jobs to those people. >> do you think it's a good idea for him to be attacking the union leaders in the form of twitter like he is? >> when the union leaders are attacking him, mr. trump is a nonpolitician president and he's going to fight back. and the people love it. >> got

dimon: i would to see lee saunders. i walk in the room and i sadly, what are you saying? he said i don't why we are saying that, i think you guys are a great company. i immediately left that meeting i called appears in the room. it is the people in this room. we did all the heavy lifting. when you look at the mayor, he had a manner. going door-to-door, a white man in a mostly black community got elected. he was talking about what you needed to do in detroit. we needed the street lights on. he said we need jobs, we need affordable housing. we need housing for commercial markets. any training. we need entrepreneurs of color. helped byses were this fund. i think one of them worked on your life project here. that was a facing the day. restaurants, this mayor had a huge set of problems. people say what was the one thing you are focused on? he doesn't want to do one. we either get hoback, businesses at again the police come and sanitation, sidewalk. and with a smile, this man set up all of these things. he were percent efficient, it is working. i don't give a dam about the rese

i agree with lee saunders, the president asked me during the campaign donald trump talked a good gameo working people but right now he's appointing people and stacking the deck against people. he's got a guy working for the labor department right now whose own business was cited, 50% of his restaurants were cited by the labor department that he's going to head for violating the law and now this guy is going to be running? it's like appointing criminal to a parole board. >> anthony, i know that you meet with the president-elect on a regular basis. we saw the video of you going in the lobby there. what are the president-elect's thoughts right now on organized labor? >> he loves people in the blue collar community that are part of the labor community and andy puzder is going to be focused on bringing high quality jobs to those people. >> do you think it's a good idea for him to be attacking the union leaders in the form of twitter like he is? >> when the union leaders are attacking him, mr. trump is a nonpolitician president and he's going to fight back. and the people love it. >> got to

moss was fatally shot in august, at 27th and saunders. these right here are new photos that police say is a person of interest, we'll have the photos again on fox29.com. >> 5:19. some sad news. the football world mourning the death after former heisman trophy winner, are shown salom. he was found dead monday night in boulder, colorado, police say they don't suspect foul play in the 42 year old's death. his mother says flies heff son took his own life. beating out other players like steve mcnair, warren zap, carry column inch. >> luis anna man facing charges this morning, in a road rage incident that ended with a former nfl player dead. joe mcknight shot and killed last week. the latest developments on this deadly case. >> ten fate ago shooting case, as former nfl player joe mcknight was shot and killed on thursday, in a road rage dispute. initially 54 year old ronald gas err was taken into custody but released without being charged. that sparked public outcry and criticism of police. but today was charged with manslaughter in mcknight's d

went to see lee saunders i walk in the room and say what you say about this?e and i hit it off and he started to tell me about the problems in detroit. i called up peter. we did all the heavy lifting. door-to-door, a white man in a mostly black community got elected. he was talking about what he needed in detroit? we need the streetlights on. when i first came on, 30,000 of them did not work. many jobs, affordable housing. we need training and skills. we did entrepreneurs of color fund. 30 businesses were helped by this fund doing training. one of them work on your light project here. , but this mayor had this huge set of problems. he had to focus on all of them. it does not work to do one. he had to bring hope back businesses back, get training, schools, police, sanitation, the sidewalks, and with a smile. [laughter] he set up all these things. we had a war room for the lights, the sanitation, constantly tracking it all, and it is working. it was because of the mayor and th government. aboutt give a damn democrats and republicans. what will make this work for

industry which has been put through some absurd pricing increases ought to pay attention on allerigan saunders. if the industry can self-regulate on pricing, we can all focus on investing in innovative medicines and cures. if they don't listen, expect trump to go after these guys. making the stocks very hard to own. here's the bottom line. remember, it is the art of the deal part two. the sequel. any executive better think twice before he or she tries to jack up prices. so far at least trump seems to have a longer memorandies for h promises than the press would have you believe. >> caller: hi, jim. i want to congratulate you. i'm a retired partner in bear stearns and oppenheimer and a form he financial analyst so nobody can appreciate more than me the fabulous job you and your staff do daily to help the average investor. >> thank you, charles. it has been difficult so thank you. that really makes me feel terrific. thank you so much. how can i help? >> caller: you're my hero. my question zbh. zimmer biotech which you had on your show not too long ago. i bought a little stock next day, around 1:

everybody has given up on it and brent saunders. i think that's a mistake to give on what i believe to be the bottom or within ten points of it. joshua. >> yes. keymar cc. >> it's lightning in a bottle. the stock was down at 3. up 24. up 363%. i would say, late to the party. one more. sharif in florida. >> hello from tallahassee. >> thank you. i am a huge fan. >> thanks a lot. >> what do you think about dqr. >> i think you should be in fang. diamond back energy did an offering tonight. you should buy that one. that's the lightning round! >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. that's a great idea, but why don't you just go to thinkorswim's chat rooms where you can share strategies, ideas, even actual trades with market professionals and thousands of other traders? i know. your brain told my brain before you told my face. mmm, blueberry? tap into the knowledge of other traders on thinkorswim. only at td ameritrade. >>> that's "mad money" for this thursday, have a great weekend, everyone. >>> weekend? why did

i do point out that brent saunders is and -- from regeneron, really worried about the willy nilly pricereases and who could get a call, valeant could get a call, joe pop pa get a call saying you have to roll back those prices obviously. ian reed could get a phone call. i know that tom price who is in government, who's running that department by the way, is running health -- he's very aware of pricing and who's done a good job and who hasn't. and has not been a friend of the pharma companies already that have raised prices. so be aware that the president-elect is acutely aware of who has raised prices big for older drugs in the last six months. and one of those guys is going to get a phone call. >> and what if on that phone call you say, listen, we think our prices -- we are priced appropriately for the marketplace and for the value for the consumer and for what we've spent on r & d and you say thank you very much for your interest, mr. president-elect, but we feel okay about it? what levers really other than the bully pulpit are there to actually effect change? doesn't that require cong

and here's brent saunders saying, listen, you could have a horrific tweet, a vicious tweet was the terme used, which would be worse than the 2015 tweet that hillary gave. let's say he watches the show and says i agree with those guys from "squawk on the street." i think prices should come down. i mean, anything can happen. ask jack dorsey. anything can happen. ceo of twitter. >> right. but for those who believe in the free market. >> right. >> and the ability of corporations to do everything they can to make as much money as they can within the boundaries of the law, is that landscape changing for them? >> i think it is. >> not by the fact they're going to break the law, but by the fact they're not going to be allowed to operate in a free market. >> look, yesterday we had jamie dimon and bryan moynihan saying, how's -- trading is up, we're going to get regulation -- it's industry by industry. president obama didn't like the auto company. didn't really care for the banks. here we have a president who is basically giving a green light according to all these guys they'll be able to get spe

. >> reporter: mark wahlberg plays boston police officer tommy saunders. >> that's him right there, comen. >> i always thought that i have tough but there's a new meaning of tough. there's a new meaning of -- of cool. there's a new meaning of hero for me. >> reporter: patriots day tells the story of the boston marathon bombing and its terrifying aftermath. as a boston native, wahlberg knew he carried a lot on his shoulders. >> you will be held accountable if you don't get it ride. but i just knew what our intentions were and i was just so proud at how the people of boston react and responded to this event. and i wanted to share that with the world. >> action. >> reporter: as the film based on actual events in recent history, director peter berg knew there was a heightened sensitive for those living in boston and especially for the victims of the terrorist act. >> didn't make any sense to turn this movie into a hyped up piece of fixtion. that would be insulting to everyone so we approached it from almost a docu-drama perspective. >> reporter: kevin bacon plays the fbi agent heading up the

boston native mark wahlberg is both producing and starring in the film as boston police officer tommy saunders>> he we wanted to tell this story and share it with the world. it is so special. emotional night. people will be filled, with their own sense of pride. >> reporter: story of first responders, investigators and civilians, many joined wahlberg on the red carpet tonight. and then there are survivors like patrick and jessica towns who both lost limbs in the attack and they are still very much recovering. but their compassion overwhelms their pain. >> so many people's motions are tied up in this, there are families lost have loved ones were killed. >> reporter: it is one that leslie moonves, chairman, president and ceo of cbs sorption says had to be told. >> there are so many stories that the american public, the world just doesn't necessity about. so many heroes in this hoff i, that it is really heart warming, it represents the city and represents this country. >> reporter: and representing the people who suffered so greatly, director peter byrd took all of that into account. >> the last

jamie: the detroit started when i went to see lee saunders, who was saying bad things about j.p.gan. i walk in the room and say, what you saying? he said, i don't know. i don't know why we were saying that. we hit it off and he started telling me about the problems in detroit. it is the people in this room who did all the heavy lifting. we had a mayor, door-to-door, a white man in a mostly black community got elected, and he was talking about what you need in detroit. we need the streetlights on. we got them on. all 65,000. i first came here, and 30,000 didn't work. we need jobs. we need affordable housing. we need housing for commercial markets. we need training, skills. last night, we did a thing for the entrepreneurs of color fund. 30 businesses who were helped by this fund, and they are somewhere in this room, and they're doing training. i think of them worked on your one life projects are, restaurants. this mayor had this huge set of problems. he had to focus on all of them. it doesn't work to do one. he had to get hope back, bring businesses back, training, schools, police,

joining us right now, chairman and ceo of allergan, brent saunders.good to see you. >> thanks for having me, maria. maria: recently you wrote an article in "forbes" magazine and you talked about these very concerns, that you are doing a contract with patients. that you understand the issue of high-priced drugs. tell us about that. >> yeah, so i've always believed that the pharmaceutical industry is really comprised of people who are trying to do good things for patients, right? we're trying to solve for unmet medical need. we're trying to come up with cures and treatments for disease. this pricing issue really angered many americans, understandably so. so what we've done at allergan and said, look, we have to make enough mon future innovations and look for curse and treatments but we don't have to engage in these pricing practices that caused so much anger. so we are committed to really limiting our net price increases to mid single-digit or roughly right around the inflation rate. maria: how do you do that? we heard from the ceo of mylan labs, she sa

last week brent saunders came out and said be very careful about maybe the president-elect could tweetharma and then the fantastic executive from regeneron said maybe these price increases are no-go. a tweet, a vicious tweet from trump after reading brent saunders' allergan piece, again, something new to think about. >> indeed. speaking of big cap pharma, barron's has a list of top stocks for next year, their favorite ten. merck's one of them along with alphabet, apple, citi, delta, disney, unilever, toll. >> merck has been so underrated ever since ketruda, a better drug for cancer perhaps -- many different cancers than opdivo. i like that list but my problem is if you're a globalist, you may be thinking incorrectly about the new white house. because they're not globalists. they want ceos from america to think about america first. and then the global markets. as opposed to globalist ceos who live in america. i know that sounds like all i'm doing is an anagram, but it's not an anagram. it's about new policy. >> jim, as we're talking, amazon has unveiled a new product called amazon go. >