and so you see this. what happens in the 1930's and -- in the 1830's and 1840's, is what i think happens in the 1960's and 1970's again, you see a shift in the balance of power towards women. we do not live in that promise land of gender equality. but as we move towards this, every time we move towards it, i think we see the typical relationship gets healthier. the typical relationship becomes less violent in a physical way. but the minority of men who can't make that change or won't make that change become more violent. you will see a surge in lethal 1840's, to the 1860's, against romantic partners and spouses. you will see that again burgeoning again in the 1960's and 1970's. it can be misleading because it but the general relationship was probably getting better. it is tragic. when we look at revolutions, in the short term, the american revolution raised the murder rate. in the short term, the civil war raised the murder rate. the sad thing is gender revolutions, where we make progress towards female eq

nice to see you. this is great news out of japan nice to see you.sold a lot of goods overseas? but the big question now is can be sustained? for but the big question now is can be sustained ? for now, but the big question now is can be sustained? for now, the japanese stock—market and investors are cheering will stop this was better than expected. these export levels have not been seen in more than two yea rs. have not been seen in more than two years. and a strong result, which came in better than expected, may be a sign that the economy is indeed picking up in the world's third largest economy. export gains were led by strong than full auto—parts and optical instruments, such as mobile phones and tools to make semiconductors. and by regions, exports to china rose by more than 16%. exports to china rose by more than i6%. shippers to america expanded by three and a half %. so the fundamentals are improving here, you now have the international monetary fund raising its forecast, projecting a 1.2% annual expansion this year from projecting a 1.2% annu

did you see that? country music awards, so we will play that performance for you. >> i didn't know they were considered country. >> oh, they aren't. but at the cac, they normally have an unusual artist come out. >> okay? >> something out of the genre. >> back street is back. >> oh, boy. >> all right. >> all right. and plus you'll see alex holley eat a hollow chocolate bunny for the very first time in her life. >> ♪ ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ any any any any ♪ did you know trading in your car at a dealer could cost you money? a recent study found consumers who trade in their car pay an average of $990 dollars more. so don't trade in... sell it.... to we buy any car. learn more and get your free online valuation now at we buy any car dot com ♪ find out how much your car is worth at webuyanycar.com ♪ it's now open in the poconos! america's largest indoor waterpark. kalahari resorts & conventions book your african adventure now! >> got some breaking n

great to see you all. hen we return, behind-the-scenes of my exclusive interview with mike pence. we come right ... ... ... you won't see these folks at the post office. they have businesses to run. they have passions to pursue. how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters, ship packages, all the services of the post office right on your computer. get a 4 week trial, plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale. go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >> martha: earlier today i visited the ceremonial office at the executive building here in washington. watch. >> and nor were they part of the desk is a tradition in the drawer on, which is that every vice president since harry truman has signed the interior of the desk. >> martha: there's your predecessor joe biden. dick cheney. >> dwight eisenhower actually signed it. walter mondale. harry truman actually signed it twice for reasons unknown. >> martha: he'd forgot he already done it. that is remarkable.

it's good to see you again. and you, it's always good to see you. >> yeah, likewise. >> you ready to go? >> ah, ready or not. >> all right, man, let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] ♪ we always start with that $500 question, and here it is. if your ideal mate is someone who likes their food "spicy enough to make their forehead sweat," then what dating website claims to be for you? >> hmm. yeah, that's a--i think i'll--i think b sounds like that has to be the answer. that's-- that's my final answer, b. >> sadly, that's probably a real thing. yes, that's right. [applause] $500. $1,000 question. referencing some '80s song lyrics, a popular meme jokes, "rick astley will let you borrow any of his disney-pixar movies, but he's never gonna give you" what? >> oh. i, uh-- hmm. let's ask the audience on this one. >> all right, use that lifeline. final? >> yeah. >> all right, audience, chris could use a little help here. if you would, pick up those keypads. enter your vote now. [percussive

you will see a case of a wife abusing a husband, and you will see another case of mutual combat. but what is interesting is that it almost always stops before killing. when you see these tight partnerships, the shops and farms that we had, it is so much dependent on that partnership. if you were upset or angry with your spouse, you beat them to try to come around to what you anger,r to express your but you stop short of killing them. most of the fatal injuries that we see our manslaughter's. in other words, i meant to beat you, but i did not mean to kill you. when they suddenly realize you are not getting awake, they go for medical help. you are supposed to plow the field tomorrow, you are supposed to make breakfast tomorrow. i did not mean to kill you, i meant to brutalize you. and so you see this. 1930's ands in the 1940's, and in the 1960's and 1970's again, you see a shift in the balance of power towards women. everymove towards this, time we move towards it, i think we see the typical relationship gets healthier. the typical relationship becomes less violent in a physical way

we'll see you soon. t it, things will be cloudier. they will be wetter for the great heart of the british isles. as this great tumble of cloud works its way in from the atlantic, all tied in with weather fronts which will gradually chug their way ever further towards the eastern side of the british isles. it really won't be very long into the afternoon before we see wet weather getting into the eastern side of the pennines, down towards east anglia, flirting with the southeast. different kettle of fish across the far north of scotland, it will stay dry and bright for the most part and then come back towards the mainland, some spots showers, the rain will be in the central belt for a time but i think it will quit the scene and after a wet start for northern ireland, and improving picture through the afternoon. some wet weather to be had on the western slopes of the pennines, top end of wales, and the rain gradually percolating ever further towards the east. the southern parts of wales, the southern and sou

nice to see you. ec continues to say they sign out for and do you think they actually stay within what they are saying? it seems like some people go outside and make a statement and then they do what they want. >> at this point, you cannot underestimate. they shot everybody. even the international energy agency says there's compliance is that 99%. other private forecasters say it's even higher than that. 104%. anybody who underestimates opec's resolve has got it wrong. if you look at the non-opec compliance, it is improving dramatically and that bodes very well for an extension of cut at the opec meeting in may. >> where do you think -- of what price are they happy do you think over the next six months. >> they want to see oil trade to $60 a barrel. they keep talking about the increase in u.s. oil output. they are not afraid of that. they realize it is going to take time for u.s. and non-opec producers to match their cards. even with slower demand growth of 1.3 million euros a day, that is going to be

♪ ♪ you see a bad mother [ cheers and applause ] ♪ look at me know what you see ♪ ♪ you see a bad, how do you like it in vietnam? >> president obama: love it. markets like these, i grew up with. when i was a kid in jakarta, these were basically the only markets available. you would buy pretty much everything in stalls like this. you know, i wouldn't mind going in there and haggling and seeing what i can find. [ laughter ] >> anthony: this country, when i first arrived here, it smelled like a place that i would like. certain countries just pheromonically, they just smell good and i know they're gonna be good. it -- do you kinda smell that? >> president obama: you know, there's certain spices that you can smell in certain countries that you just don't smell back home. now, you know, there are some smells that aren't as appealing as well, but that's part of the mix. so -- >> anthony: it is indeed. >> president obama: yeah. ♪ how are you doing, guys? how are you? [ cheers and applause ] ♪ success has always been measured in zeros. but shouldn't it be about firsts? and seconds... how a

do you see anything like that or what you see as the next air b&b out there. about that. they're actually passing these ordinances. i see it sort of growing in that area but the area but i see a big push back. the air b&b people basically had the response to that. they had been gouging people for years. we are allowed to do it. and home owners never saw it there. they see it now. as a comp located issue. it seems like this. looking for an experience. that has to be a good news. in fact this particular future done. they had loved this whole concept. the availability of it. the whole real estate area the different creative things coming up all the time. as to how kids are living in these cargo things where they rent day-to-day and month-to-month. as a result that's right we covered these kind of issues on the show. bob, we will be watching your show tonight. check out the property man tonight. i want to thank you for joining us this morning. coming up first at 8:00 a.m. a bold vision for tax reform. the economic council director will take us inside. gary is at t

thank you very much, mark, see you again soon. thank you very much.nder, you can find all the film news and reviews from across the bbc online. you can also find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer, of course. i have my tasks for the weekend. enjoy your cinema going, thanks for watching. see you soon, bye—bye. good evening. there are some changes on the way for some of us tomorrow but it has been a super start to the weekend. not quite make hay while the sun shines but this tractor was very busy in shropshire. and the farm outlook was clear blue skies across much of scotland today. we have seen some cloud lingering in the far north of scotland, up towards the northern isles, otherwise clear skies. this cloud could push back to north west scotland and northern ireland later on in the night, otherwise it is as you are but we will see mist and fog forming across southern counties of england and it will be chilly after the warmth of today. looking at these temperatures in towns and cities, you can knock off a few degrees for rural areas but war

we will see you more very more euro. thank you, rico. we will see you more very soon.n the world, but sunshine is far from guaranteed. that's why scientists at the german aerospace centre in julich have built a unique facility — with an artificial sun with a glare that's 10,000 times the intensity of natural sunlight on earth. all to create technologies that will make solar an ever more efficient energy source. joe miller reports. a cloudy day in rural germany, 0k for the coal mines in wind —— and wind turbines but less so for the solar tower which is why scientists at the german aerospace centre have taken the research indoors. this facility gives us consistent artificial light which is very useful, especially here in west germany, the weather is not perfect and we have very rare sunlight and so we and we have very rare sunlight and so we have a facility which gives unlimited light. this is the world's largest artificial sun are composed of 1a9 projection lights. together, they commit a bean which is 1000 times the strength of a regular household bulb and 10,000 times

them like we see venus or mars but as you can see in the next illustration you would see them really as you see the moon. you could see the structures on these walls. it would be a wonderful view of these planets. >> thank you. sean can you give us an idea or more context to the discovery and why play such a vital role? >> absolutely. my opinion is the most exciting discovery we have had yet in over 14 years of operation. as you can see in the graphic the initial discovery of the trap was by the trappist telescope in chile immediately after we started doing intensive follow-up more than 20 days of observation. we were able to find and we confirmed to planets found in the initial discovery and found five more points for a total of seven more planets which is pretty exciting. try this one is much brighter thousands of times brighter so it makes it ideal for telescope to do a follow-up on the system. as you see this animation of spitzer, spitzer was launched in 2003 and it was never intended to study exoplanets. we had to do some clever reengineering. we did clever engineeri

i don't know how it works, if you didn't see that n bmbc spec? uld win. >> thank you, sir. >> talking about his art work, see the xft for paily center, something you can support. thanks for tuning n keep the faith. ♪ ♪ i left my heart in san francisco ♪ ♪ >> you am tavis smiley, join me for an interview of john ridley. and a performance. we will see you then. steves: prague's old town square, once just another farmers market, is now the heart of the city, but today, the commerce is clearly tourism. the fanciful gothic tyn church soars over everything as if to remind tourists lots of religious history took place right here. back in the 15th century, when some christians were beginning to struggle against roman catholic dominance, this was prague's leading hussite church. hussites were followers of jan hus, whose statue graces the square. he was a local preacher who got in trouble with the vatican a hundred years before martin luther and the reformation. the chalice is a symbol of hus and his followers, who believed everyone, not just priests, shoul

bill bennett, good to see you. ank you very much. >> thank you. >> martha: justice neil gorsuch has had notable court of appeals opinions in his past, including a freedom of religion cases. including the hobby lobby case. we'll be joined by the founder of hobby lobby, very interesting man with interesting ideas. david green is here. we'll get his thoughts on the newest member of the high court and a lot more. >>> plus, if the presidential election were held today, would donald trump still win. fascinating numbers, and tucker carlson will give us a preview of his big interview. >> i'll never forget when they were on the map, and they put up wisconsin, and he said there is no path for hillary clinton to become president. and for years i've struggled with non-24, a circadian rhythm disorder that can turn my sleep cycles upside down. it kept me from doing the things i truly love to do. sometimes i'd show up early; sometimes i was too late. and sometimes, even though i was there... i didn't really feel..."there." talk to

nice to see you, too. >> later this week with the earnings from the big names. how do you expect them to do and you expect fallback and what they guess the star performer? >> when we look at the banks in general, one of the positive attributes as interest rates are going up on their own. we start to see the interest rate improve falling steadily since november. we would like to see the spreads fighting out emergency better. the environment looks good. the space really hasn't recovered since 2007. the 10 sectors in the s&p 500, and this is one that hasn't gotten back to his 2007 highs. if we get any money, tax reform committee regulation and the repatriation of capital and infrastructure, all of those are positive. when you look at some of these banks in the early go, jpmorgan and morgan stanley said the best chance of another surprise. valuations are very reasonable here. as you look at the group is out, either by the basket or if you need to pick a stock or two, morgan stanley and jpmorgan are your best bet. lauren: jpmorgan and morgan stanley. there is an oppor

when i look at pictures of any show, newspaper, you see them -- >> children. >> you see these beautifult are dead their father's arms orchi or you see kids gaspr life, it is over for them, they are hosing them down, hundreds. you see, that i immediately called general mattis, i said what can we do? they came back with a number of different alternatives. we hit them hard, now, are we going to get involved with syria? no. but if i see them using gas and things that even some of the worst tyrants in the world didn't use the kind of gases they used. some of the gases are unbelievably potent. so when i saw that, i said we have to do something. have you have peace in syria it is enough. frankly we talked chemicals because people don't see this, the level of brutality, but when they drop barrel bombs and bombs of any kind on top of a civilian population, this is the worst thing, i have never seen anything like it. frankly, putin is backing a person that is truly an evil person. i think it is very bad for russia. i think it is very bad for mankind. it is very bad for this world. but when you dr

i don't know how it works, if you didn't see that n bmbc spec? uld win. >> thank you, sir. >> talking about his art work, see the xft for paily center, something you can support. thanks for tuning n keep the faith. ♪ ♪ i left my heart in san francisco ♪ ♪ >> you am tavis smiley, join me for an interview of john ridley. and a performance. we will see you then. steves: salzburg's cathedral, constructed in the early 1600s, was one of the first grand baroque buildings north of the alps. it's sunday morning. the 10:00 mass is famous for its music, and today it's mozart. enter the cathedral, and you're immersed in pure baroque grandeur. ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ since it was built in only about 15 years, the church boasts particularly harmonious art and architecture. in good baroque style, the art is symbolic, cohesive, and theatrical, creating a kind of festival procession that leads to the resurrected christ triumphing high above the altar. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ music and the visual art complement each other. the orga

redesigned the buildings, the curriculum served as the director and intimate be involved as you will see in a lot of the details of building the building pretty much everything you can think of his view was the academic village looking at the plans for the university at the time it consisted of one very big building where class's were held and jefferson's idea was essentially make village out of it living near the professors and giving professors homes so there is constant interaction of students and faculty. plus it is in charlottesville in the 1820s city think of these amazing buildings in the middle of nowhere it was part of his ideal of the united states as the agrarian society with the elites becoming leader. >> the archives of the historical record go back long before the university was chartered by the state and the records comeback to the two institutions that preceded you be a. -- uva. the records the library every facet is paper and sound and video recording and digital material anything that is a historic record of the university tried to capture. >> so back from 1817 this is

and so you see this. what happens in the 1930's and -- in the 1830's and 1840's, and in the 1960's and 1970's again, you see a shift in the balance of power towards women. we're not talking about equality, we don't live in that promised land, we don't know what gender equal society would look like, but the typical relationship fwets healthier. the typical relationship becomes less violent in a physical way. but the minority of men who can't make that change or won't make that change become more violent. you will see a surge in lethal violence against romantic partners and spouses. you will see that again burgeoning in the 1960's and 1970's. it can be misleading because it looks like things are getting worse but in fact the general relationship we think was probably getting better. so -- it's like any -- it's tragic. when we look at revolutions, in the short-term the american revolution raised the murder rate. in the short term, the civil war which did a good thing to abolish slavery raised the murder rate.

here you will see them in the town. it is amazing when you look at these towns on how decimated they are. allison, when you go there today, you do not recognize that there had been a war there. allison: no. these towns are basically just small villages left over today. you can see where there are these ruins were and a few buildings that might have been restored. mitchell: here are americans with some captured german pow's. americans like to wear the german helmets. they would send these things home and you would see them in museums, or up on ebay today. allison: they love souvenirs. 10,000 men at day coming to aid the war effort in world war i. mitchell: the americans did not have enough at the beginning of the war. but the british lent us the transport ships, otherwise, it would have taken a lot longer to get american troops over. allison: these ships are interesting. they are painted with dazzle camouflage, which was a technique that was used to make it harder for them to be hit. mitchell: this is the second battle of

thank you. >>> ten minutes before 7:00 a.m. not a good sign -- i seeng lights on the schuylkill and belmont. >> we know it's going to be a slow commute. jessica boyington is watching it for us. jess? >>> right. the last time i saw you guys, we were looking at a camera from the roosevelt boulevard on the ramp. the westbound side of the schuylkill expressway. we were seeing big delays. right now, this is why -- looking at the crash around belmont avenue. the traffic moving by really slow. the good thing, it's to the right-ha right-hand shoulder. this part of the schuylkill, two lanes get by. that's why we were seeing huge delays moving past the boulevard to city avenue and toward this point. 24 minutes for the drive time. weekend from the vine -- westbound from the vine to the blue route. average speeds in the 20s. upper gwenned a crash at morris and conrad avenue. a crash in sheltonham on school lane around sheltonham avenue. a few crashes out there. watching one on the schuylkill expressway, as well. we'll end on the 42 freeway. moving through stepford

great to see you as always. appreciate it. good to see you. elizabeth: fox news has learned that longtime moderate republican congresswoman linda ross leighton will retire from congress opening up a potential battleground state in south florida appear she was first elected to the house in 1989, the first hispanic woman in congress. the former chairwoman of the house foreign affairs committee. paul ryan reacting to news of her retirement. a voice for the voiceless and vulnerable. first hispanic woman in congress did such a privilege to serve with her. leland: part of the show as well. we heard a lot during this program from none other than chuck schumer. but can it general h.r. mcmaster with chris wallace. those full interviews coming up right after this show, 2:00 p.m. right here on the fox news channel. tomorrow night, you won't want to miss the two new shows at 5:00 p.m. the fox news specialist with eric boling, ebony williams and stick around for our good friend and colleague, martha mccollum who has the story after the first 100 days. 7:00

good to see you. state media there in north korea is warning of a, quote, super, mighty, pre-emptive strike. what do you know about this? >> yeah, north korea today threatening to reduce the united states to ashes, more belligerent talk from the north koreans today. likely a reaction to that statement by secretary of state rex tillerson yesterday, that the u.s. was looking for new ways of pressuring north korea on its nuclear program. also, potentially a reaction, frankly, to the military exercises taking place here. the u.s. putting f-15s up in the sky with south korea today. these are long-planned military exercises. they happen every year. and every year, north korea views them as a provocation and threatens war against the united states and its regional allies. so no big difference there, aside from the very heated talk, likely as i said, a reaction to mr. tillerson's comments. another interesting message coming out of north korea today, as well. this concerns that nuclear test site in the country'

you can see fire. you can hear screams. proje projectiles are being thrown. we've got one video here in the action. two rival gangs decided to battle each other over turf. they're doing it out in the street. some people suggest this was a signal. okay. it's on. >> this is a community of people, that's the hardest part about gang wars. you have all the senseless killings and innocent people caught in the middle. >> see this guy with the yellow hat on, suddenly he gets chumped. you see a whole crew come in with their bats and poles to make sure he gets a good drubbing. because in the background, you can hear them coming. they hear the police sirens. this is when they scatter like cockroaches when the light comes on. the investigation will go on. >>> crazy situation happening as well in this video from shanghai. a guy with a sledge hammer walking down messing up every single business as he walks along. now, you may remember christian had a story just the other day about the local city police. they are there to enforce the rules. in this case, it's the you have a

see if you catch some cool stuff. see if you notice something unusual about her day in the water. >> oh! >> she's in the water but not at the water. >> i fear this so much. like going away on vacation and coming back to this. >> this poor woman is knee deep in water inside her flat in kazakhstan. apparently a pipe burst in the unit above her so all the water ended up rushing into her unit. but the craziest thing about this video is that she ask standing in the water and the electricity is still on. in fact, i thinkhat's what you're hearing in the background. >> the very first thing you see is a reflection of what must be the main room's light. you're like, what are you doing? get out right now. all the lights are on. >> oh, my goodness. >> hopefully the circuits would have tripped and hopefully there's no dangerous to her being in there. >> here's the thing. this detail on the wall has the attention of people online because when the camera pans over, that appears to be a painting, a portrait of the titanic. lots of peo

you heard from karl rove. he wants to see, it following the revelation itself was actually rice who allegedly made several requests to unmask the names of trump officials, something karl rove said you wouldn't need to do if the cia is not calling for, it if intelligence officials are not calling for, it why is the white house calling for it? remember when she said this a few weeks ago about the investigation. watch. >> i know nothing about this. i was surprised to see reports from chairman nunes on that count today. i really don't know to what chairman nunes was referring, but he said that whenever he was referring to was a legal, lawful surveillance, and that it was potentially incidental collection. trish: doesn't know anything about it, remember when she made the rounds on the sunday news show blaming the benghazi talk on a youtube video? the liberal media not reporting on any of that. there are credibility issues at stake here, clearly with ms. rice, fox news contributor steve cortes joins us along with the former chair o

good to see you. >> good to see you. i'm not in the back of a car this time trying to get to you in the studio. liz: that worked out. it was really high-tech of you. it was cool. >> challenging. yes, ma'am. liz: what do you make of the post saying rice's statement is flat out false? >> well, they're spot on and believe me, i don't say the post is spot on very often either. so that's something if the post is getting it right and actually, susan rice is, again, credibility has been questioned. so i don't see how people continue to listen to her or continue to believe her. again, the mainstream media, they will either ignore it or they will pick it up and hail her as a hero for whatever reason, they'll make something up. but, again, susan rice putting politics before the truth, and she has continued to do this and the cat's out of the bag. i just hope more people go ahead and really show she's lying to the american people and on national tv. liz: recently she said she didn't know about surveillance about trump and then admi

you can see it underneath there. it is moving by, it is open. but the on and off ramps are partially blocked. exit 18. exit 17 is open. exit 19 is open. and additionally, you can head down to the new jersey turnpike to get by, especially heading up to north jersey or toward the delaware memorial bridge. here's the 42 freeway in jersey, as well. five-minute trips northbound from 55. if you're moving up toward philly and the wattlands bridge area. back to you. >> thanks. >>> kidnapper on the run. a wilmington girl is safe after being scratched off the streets and where she was found. >>> and at 5:11, subway scare. look at this video. a woman gets her head stuck in train doors, but people refused to help. >> reporter: live at citizens bank park in the dugout. it is time for the home opener. coming up, we'll show some of the cool things you can get for free this season. game night is our daughter allie's favorite night. and knowing that her favorite general mills big g cereals are gluten-free, like honey nut cheerios, rice chex and lucky charms, she

seeing a lot of 60s. fox chase 62 and chestnut hill, a bit warmer at 63 degrees for you. for the lehigh vale, lots of seeing lots of 60s. walnut port upper 50s and bethlehem 61 along with nazareth and easton so overall a pretty nice evening. next three days, look at this trend here. again, i say see-saw. it's going to be up here and temperatures are going to be in the upper 60s, but we do have rain coming in on the second half of your monday into tuesday. tracking thunderstorms on tuesday, even though temperatures will start to climb into the 70s, but by wednesday it looks like partly cloudy skies and temperatures in the mid to upper 60s, so not that bad by wednesday. denise, back for you. >> erica, thank you. >>> an investigation is under way after an abandoned warehouse went up in flames this morning. this video was sent in by a viewer. crews were called to the warehouse on south 11th street in reading around 9:30 this morning. no injuries were report. >>> a town hall meeting with u.s. representative dwight evans is just wrapping up tonight in philadelphia. representativ

tomorrow, we will start to see clouds, and you can see them extending into the ohio valley, and those clouds will move into the afternoon and then rainy weather ahead for late monday night and tuesday. you can see some of this, showers and thunderstorms in our area. this is going to make some progress. look at the big storms in mississippi and alabama. this is tomorrow morning at 7:45, and that's the wet weather that still won't be here by early afternoon tomorrow. we will be in the clear, but the showers and thunderstorms keep coming and by monday evening the clouds take over for the entire area and even reaching into south jersey, and you see the rain coming in and that will start moving into the area in the late evening hours. the rain is coming in and there will be downpours early tuesday morning, and more showers a possibly thunderstorms on tuesday. a nice warmup. and 64 degrees -- 65 degrees after a morning low of 45. not as chilly in the morning and warmer in the afternoon, and warmer still on tuesday. won't be an all-day rain, and with southerly winds expected in the afternoon

we see you. >> can you see us seriously? s. >> can you guess how many portapotties are out here? >> what's that again, alex? >> i said later we have to ask you, can you guess how many portapotties are out here on site? >> i'll say 300? >> oh, please. bob kelly? >> no? >> there will be 200,000 people here. no, a lot more than that. >> i thought it was less? >> oh, no way they'll have just 300 portapotties for 200,000 people. >> well, we just talked to one person. >> that's true. >> the information is question job at best. >> okay. now, what have i said all along about this extravaganza? taken two books to set up or more. will take two weeks to set down. costing millions of dollars to put on. and what is the purpose every tonight? >> for people who worked their whole lives to get to this point, their lives will change forever, to watch other people become millionaires. >> it is so simple. >> all this is is simply to have a man by the name of roger roger, walk off the stage, read off 32 men's names, that's it, it could take 322n

you can see it is really sturdy. ide the nomad tile trackable battery pack from james, who you can see behind me. i'lljust place it here. aha. there you are. wow, maybe i should have hidden it better. day one. sun setting. it's about 7pm. that is frozen honey. john's eating it. it's been a long day. tuuka, i think we made it just in time, my friend. quite exhausting. we're all knackered but... very happy to be at this wilderness hut that we just got to. i'm trying out the heated insoles today. the insole has gone into the shoe. the cable comes out the back. we plug a battery pack into there. here we go again. we've got the gopro mounted to the skis. we're headed off in that direction, about 34k, i think, today. the little gopro her05 session was left out overnight. i thought we'd killed it and i went and kind of scraped the ice off it in the morning, pressed the button, boom, it's recording again. so it's like, 0k, that's seriously cool. i've been wearing a finnish smart watch that's been tracking my activity. as well

hope to see you tomorrow!te night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic. that is great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. march madness ended last night. so only 45 more months of madness to go. [ laughter ] we're now in april madness. [ applause ]

the activities of correct orksand you e seeing a slowdown in retail sales and factory orders. you are starting to see a slowdown. it probably is temporary, but let's hope it's temporary because we don't want to see this slow growth going into the second quarter. we are looking for a successful administration in terms of find a course towards a deregulation policies that will help streamline the banking system, he lou maybe a more streamlined mortgage market. and in addition, what everybody is hoping for, some form corporate tax reform. we are a country that had the first or second highest corporate tax rate in the world. it does depress their people who want to never. if you extract all the abilities to deduct, we are not as bad. but we are still in the top third of the highest tax rate countries in the world. if we had a tax rate that was competitive or even more competitive than most countries, it would bring businesses back here, foreign companies who wants to be here. we have an advantage most countries don't have. we have the cheapest energy of any major economy in the wor

as you can see here, she's almost like a child. this is five years ago. he says it interrupted her life and of that her family, and she had to learn how to use her limbs again. here you can see she's walking a little better. >> amazingly better. >> she said when this happened, she was not really taking good care of herself. she wasn't eating enough protein or carbs. she would go out dancing, drink a lot of alcohol. she said this illness had changed her. look, she used to dance a lot. this is her learning to move. look at her now. >> that is incredible. >> i might ironically say that's the best thing that happened to her. she was living such an unhealthy lifesty lifestyle. at least she felt she was. people say at lesion you have your health, she realized how important it is. >> that's a hard thing to go through. showing these pictures at the beginning, i would think there's no recovering from that, no rebound. >> how much muscle she lost. so atrophied. she didn't give you have prp she wanted to dance again. she wan thad life back. now, nobody would look at

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here you see sprinkles in the lehigh valley. they've already thinned, drying out in wilmington and philadelphia. we saw steady showers overnight. now the roads are damp, and the skies are cloudy. you see very light showers moving through south jersey. in is what we're starting off with, more wet weather on the way. it's going to be here later this morning and into this afternoon. we're getting a warm start even with the rain and clouds. new jersey, 58. philadelphia dropped to 59. sunshine, on hold to start with. later in the afternoon, we'll get sunshine. this morning you'll be able to use the umbrella once again. a chance of showers and thunderstorms at 9:00 and noontime. thunderstorm activity will be isolated. with winds out of the south up to 15 miles per hour, we're on track for 70s once the showers clear. late-day sunshine, and temperatures warming up across the board including delaware which could hit 80 this afternoon. i'll break it down hour by hour in ten minutes, so don't anywhere. jessica boyington with the traffic. >>

do you think that is something that we will see pursued or would you like to see that changed? ou think the way it's presented, it's effective and can it be used in this country to make us any safer? >> two things. first, i think we have to increase our ability to detect this sort of thing, but they are here. i think we need to look at using nato, another issue that's going to be controversial, and a counterterrorism role. we are part of nato, all the european countries are part of nato. this needs to include vetting for john kelly has addressed this issue regarding how we should do this here, martha, ank the answer is we have to find a path to do that and do it effectively. we do not want to see this on the streets. we just don't. >> martha: thank you so much. good to see you. when we return, capping off a big week for the president. the senate confirms its newest supreme court justice when we come >> on this vote, >> are 45, the nomination of neil m. gorsich of colorado to be an associate justice of the supreme court of the united states is confirmed. >> that was a big deal. t

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cape may will see rain. youhe fog also in wilmington as the rain showers are just moving in to delaware right now. visibility not bad, but the rain has already started in pottstown and quakertown. down to five-mile visibility in philadelphia, one mile in wilmington. that has not changed since we've been on the air. millville, atlantic city, not reporting fog at the airport in wildwood. along the coast, we saw live on that view. here comes the rain, wech, lymerick, and delaware, allentown seeing raindrops now, even a heavier downpour moving through the reading area. the first showers are just starting to reach toward wilmington right now. this is the first line of showers. this moves through, then we'll get a break. possibly sunshine to warm us into the 70s. then a chance we'll see some more wet weather for the weekend. we're watching showers line up into southern missouri just southwest of st. louis. that's a possibility for us saturday night and into sunday. today, 73. if we get breaks of sunshine, that could g

them like we see venus or mars, but as you can see in the next illustration you would see them really as we see the moon. you would see very big, the strictures on these walls. .. immediately after that we started doing intensive follow-up. in more than 20 days of continuous operations. two of the planets that were found in the initial discovery and then found five more planets. now travis one is in ultra- cool dork. it makes it ideal to use it which then infrared telescope to do the follow-up on the system. and you can see in the expansion. we have to do some clever re- induration. you can't fly out to do anything about it. engineering on the ground to come up and allow them to allow start brightness. and then what we will show in the next intimation. when he sees the plant that's very similar to that space telescope. what we do as they pass in front of the star. the dips that you see in this animation are the planets going in front of the star. it tells you the size of the planet. now when you see the different planets that keep or birding around and around. you can meas

i see you a lot -- >> i know. >> seth: and i told you i was going to see it. >> and looking very differenti see you going off to exer -- you know, to the gym. >> seth: yeah, gym, yeah. >> and you see me with my glasses, walking my dog. >> seth: yeah, exactly. well, we -- we do share that we're dog owners, and you have been so kind to our dog frisbee, because when you -- sometimes you will give us hand-me-downs for your dog clothes. >> that's right. but they're all brand-new. i never give -- >> seth: right, of course. >> that he's actually -- [ laughter ] i also brought you something. >> seth: what did you bring? >> it's kind of a frisbee present. >> seth: okay. >> donald trump dog poop bag. >> seth: oh, wow. fantastic. [ laughter and applause ] >> i thought you might enjoy them. >> seth: that is great. that's great, for when -- for -- >> and depending on how much goes into the bag, he has different expressions on his face. >> seth: oh, really? [ laughter ] it will change? >> i think -- yes. >> seth: i will remember this next time frisbee needs to drain the swamp. [ laughter and applause ]

see you in a moment here. first, as i mentioned, let's get more from washington on these comments from treasury secretary

ambassador, good to see you. id recently the french and american political systems are comparable right now. lots of countries experiencing some kind of voter rebellion. how do you explain this election where these two outsiders polar opposites come in the two top spots? >> well, first, we had the rebellion in the sense that you had marine le pen far right, but also a far left candidate. actually who got 20% of the voters. in a sense we have our trump and our sanders. but the difference with your country is that we had also a centrist populist. obviously mr. macron has never been elected, he's 39 years old and he has campaigned against the system. but yes, campaigned on the sort of optimistic liberal platform. and apparently he has been very successful. >> what has happened here is there has been a call by those who are not on the far right to join forces to defeat le pen. now, if you are a french voter and you are voting against the establishment, doesn't -- everybody though it's a call for unity behind mckracro

good to see you as always. the flyers host the devils tonight and don't get more must-wins from this one. boston wins and toronto gets a point, boston hosting florida. first alert weather day in boston. second period, 2-2, bruins dumped the puck into the panthers zone. late third period, bruins took a man advantage. needs a couple of whacks. boston wins 5-2. bad news for the flyers. >>> they've lost all three meetings with the devils this season. michael noiberg will be in for the devils tonight. mason not available due to illness. as for the play-off chase, the flyers can only control what they do. >> we've been in the same hole. our focus is on exactly what it's been, taking care of our own business. and that's what we've done. that's the opportunity that we have again today. >> well, lay your eyes on this gentleman, fresh out of college, skating with the flyers this morning. a finalist for the hoeby baker award, college player of the year. will not play this weekend. could play tuesday. he talks about what i

you see all of the dots on the outage map, and you can see some of the transit and vehicles that are on the city streets right now. we can tell you that some of the lights are out so do be careful and treat those intersections as four-way stops. we'll gather more details and be back in just a minute. breaking news. a major power outage in san francisco. >>> welcome back. we continue to follow breaking news right now. this is nbc bay area's sky ranger kind of surveying san francisco to find out what exactly is going on and how people are reacting right now to widespread power outages this morning. there are more than 90,000 pg&e customers without power still. this started in the 9:00 hour due to a small fire at a substation on larkin and eddie, and you can see all the people standing outside right now. some gridlock in street as people are trying to navigate in some cases streetlights that aren't working. >> and the federal building is not too far from there. that's been evacuated because of the power outage, and we also know that some of the lights, signals are not working as well. th

i think when you see policy fighting. spike higher. >> check out squares of qualcomm and american express. they are moving higher. we'll bring you all the details. i'm mellissa lee. you are watching "fast money," first in business world wide. in the meantime, here's what's coming up in the past. >> carmageddon continues. the first decline in 27 years. we'll tell you what it can mean for auto stocks and the market at large. >> do it live. >> actually, bill, we're not going to do it at all. because the king of cable is officially out. we'll tell you what it could mean for the future of fox and shareholders when "fast money" returns. ness world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financial markets to the smallest transactions, by sensing cyber-attacks in near real time and automatically deploying countermeasures. keeping the world of business connected and protected. that's the power of and. >> welcome back to "fast money". the dow is dropping 1 went fr20. here's what's coming up. auto stocks under