shelby holliday and capri cafaro.ollie, the "new york times" report has been confirmed by the "wall street journal," fox news and others. it doesn't sounds like fake news. mollie: it's difficult to say confirmed when you have anonymous sources. when you say donald trump wanted to fire someone he is legally allowed to fire but he didn't fire. this was reported in june, september and december. why is this big news? howie: if you believe that don mcgann the white house counsel said i will leave if you fire him. mollie: you have the house intelligence committee about to release a report about fisa abuse that members of the house say is chilling, disturbing criminal activity. and you have no collusion with the trump administration and russia after a year investigation. in d.c. there is panic and fear over's going to come out with this report. howie: some journalists and liberal commentators are saying he was not telling the truth at the time. capri: some of his closest allies are saying one thing. and that's not unique. we

shelby: i won't say people don't care.ome people we certainly hear some voters say i cannot believe this story is not getting more attention. i can't believe people don't care as much. it shows you how president trump is not on teflon in a sense that stories like this would take down any other president. for him they roll right off. trump supporters are saying you are making it tough to get behind you. howie: we have other things going on. the fierce immigration debate and the government shutdown. the press went to a strip club to see stormy daniels perform and the cover charge was doubled to $20. ashleigh banfield attacks the anonymous woman who reported on aziz ansari. p. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. howie: an article tells of an unnamed woman who explained about her date with aziz ansari. she said he didn't ride her verbal and non-verbal cues. she texted him the next day that she had been uncomfortable and he apologized. this

shelby holliday, thanks for joining us.ad on the program, stephen colbert is campaigning for the award donald trump is handing out for dishonest journalism. anthony scaramucci is on deck. he has been through the media wars. with 5 times more ethnic regions... ancestrydna can pinpoint where your ancestors are from... and the paths they took to a new home. could their journey inspire yours? order your kit at ancestrydna.com i've been a lot of things over the years. your blind spot... your loose satellite dish... the literal deer in the headlights. but it's a new year and i'm making a resolution. no more mayhem. this year i'm everything that helps keep you safe. like the fuzzy, yellow tennis ball dangling from a string. helping make sure you pull the car in far enough... but not too far. ♪ howie: joining us from new york, former white house communications director, anthony scaramucci. we'll get into this latest steve bannon statement. but since you famously clashed with steve bannon during your brief time at the white house. a

wall street journal reporter, shelby holiday. [cheering and applause] she is the feisty dame thanks every thing is to blame. captains. [cheering and applause] and innertube is his pinky ring, former guard and my massive sidekick, tyrus. [cheering and applause] professor, you can comment on anything but i want to pose a question. despite all these missteps that are happening constantly when you step back there seems to be a path of commitment which to me is astonishing that given all the stuff going around -- it's like a drunk man walking a straight line in an earthquake. it's like both facts are canceling the sold out so he walks a straight line. does that make sense? >> no. [laughter] greg: thank you. >> first of all, i'm still trying to get my head behind what donald trump would look like in 2147 when he turns 200 and you have to promise to put him on the show with his walker and he will come in and will look back and look, i think this is been a very, very next year. there are some very bad things, statements he made about afr

we came back moments later, people running from the beach back to the hotel and sirens. >> shelby, i am going to stop you for a sencond, we are havin a hard time to understand you because of some technical difficulty, maybe we can try to get it worked out and return to our conversation in just a moment. thank you for being there for us, we'll try to come back to you in the meantime, lets bring in our cnn diplomatic analyst, admiral john kirby, you worked at the pen begtagon for years t human error can caused a calamity. >> sure, one of the things you try to do is mitigate the kind of human error that goes into this process, analysis and no notification as much as possible. you try to remove human error, this does show that there is still that possibility for people to miscalculate. what bothers me a little bit is this idea of pushing the wrong button. i am hope thing that the govern was trying to simplify and i am hoping this system is not relying on one person pushing one single button. you would hope that even though it is the local emergency, statewide emergency management, they w

shelby holiday. [applause] she's the feisty dame who thinks everything is lame. - - [indiscernible]. an innertube is his pinky ring. former bodyguard - -. [applause] professor, you can comment on anything.y but despite these missteps happening constantly, when you step back, there seems to be a path of accomplishment which to me is astonishing given all of the stuff going around. it's like a drunk man walking a straight line in an earthquake. it's like both affects are canceling themselves out. so he just walked a straight line. does that make insense? >> no. you.hank >> first of all, i am still trying to get my head behind what donald trump will look like in 2147 hewhen he turns 20 you have to promise to put him on the show. he will come in and look back. look, i think this has been a very mixed year. there are some very bad things. the statements he made about african countries that is simply inexcusable as the grandson of immigrants who came from ywhat was considered, s-holecountries back then and

liz, shelby and chuck, thanks for being a part of this show all year.being here tonight. thanks for our team who put together "the beat" every night, everyone at 30 rock. and thanks to you at home for giving us a new show. and we're glad you watch sometimes at 6:00 p.m. eastern. have a very happy new year. >>> 12 months of trump. let's play "hardball." good evening o. i'm chris matthews in washington. this year in politics a series of explosive headlines, most of which have been generate order at least fuelled by president donald trump. like many politician, trump was elected on the promise he would shake up washington. yet none of his predecessor have delivered such a steady stream of controversy and chaos in their first year in office.

shelby, noah rock man is wiand e new york democratic party. shelby, let me start with you.e of different issues here. a couple. that's an understatement. >> love it. >> he says he's going to get the best people. now he's saying one of the people who was closest to him has lost his mind. there's also the constant drama, one aide sniping at another, one leaving taking shots at another. what does it say about trump? what does it say about the type of person he attracts, the administration he's running? >> based on what everyone is saying, i guess everyone at some point in the trump administration has lost their minds. when you look at the white house, it's a difficult place to work. president trump is a really difficult way to be working. there are many issues here. some of the people trump did hire were qualified on paper. sean spicer has become a public punching bag and laughing stock. he was communications director for the rnc, he was in the navy reserves. the man was qualified, he just didn't seem to be able to handle the pressure of the white house. then you have amarosa.

david and shelby is back with me. here. >> we're going to read the banner? >> you can if you would like to. mike pence is -- oh, here we go. >> bummer. >> sarah sanders. >> the president, couple of updates here before we get started. the president has been briefed on the shooting at marshall county high school in kentucky. our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and families there and we offer sincerest appreciation to the heroic marshall county deputy who apprehended the shooter. more updates before we bring up a couple of special guests. i would like to leave no doubt where the white house stands on the flake, graham and durbin agreement. in a bipartisan meeting at the white house two weeks ago we outlined a path forward on four issues, serious border security, end to chain migration, cancellation to the outdated visa lottery and permanent solution to daca. the flake, graham, durbin agreement does not meet these bevera benchmarks. it would encourage more illegal immigration, increase chain migration and retain

shelby: mr. president, i rise today to offer my congratulations to the university of alabama's crimson tide on the college football play-off national championship victory against the university of georgia bulldogs. i join the university of alabama, the crimson tide faithful, and the entire state of alabama, my state, in commending this team on its hard-fought win and for showing perseverance in the midst of adversity time and time again. this year, mr. president, the tide overcame a host of injuries and mid-season struggles to reach this achievement. the team even had to overcome, as the presiding officer will recall, a 13-point deficit in the second half of the championship ball game in atlanta, winning ultimately 26-23 in the first overtime in a college football play-off national championship game. what a game! under head coach nick savins' leadership, the tide sought to earn another title, demonstrating nearly ten years of dominance. this year's team, among other things won various awards. min

liz, shelby, and chuck, thanks for being part of this show all year. thanks for being here tonight.s to our team that puts together "the beat" every night. and thanks to you at home for giving us a chance. we're glad you watch sometimes at 6:00 p.m. eastern. have a very happy new year. >>> 12 months of trump. let's play "hardball." good evening o. i'm chris matthews in washington. this year in politics a series of explosive headlines, most of which have been generate order at least fuelled by president donald trump. like many politician, trump was elected on the promise he would shake up washington. yet none of his predecessor have delivered such a steady stream of controversy and chaos in their first year in office. we begin tonight with the biggest story of 2017 so far, or by far, the investigation into russian meddling, potential collusion, and possible obstruction of justice.

howard: shelby, thank you for joining us. a head on a program steven colbert is campaigning for an award that donald trump is heading out for dishonest journalism. first, new statement just in from steve bennett. we'll read that to you as anthony scaramucci is on deck. he will have something to say - [narrator] introducing a breakthrough in hearing aid technology. presenting the all new eargo plus. the world's smallest, most comfortable rechargeable hearing aid designed with patented flexi fibers so they're suspended completely inside the ear canal and so small that they're virtually invisible. the kind of invisibility hearing aid wearers have been looking for if you could look for invisibility, that is. which, you can't. or, i guess you can, but you won't find it. well, because it's invisible. you know, any way, the point is most people probably won't even know you're wearing them, and they're so comfortable you might forget you're wearing them yourself. eargo plus is also rechargeable, so there's no need to replace batterie

howard: shelby, thank you for joining us. program steven colbert is campaigning for an award that donald trump is heading out for dishonest journalism. first, new statement just in from steve bennett. we'll read that to you as anthony scaramucci is on deck. he will have something to say about the past, the resident in the bannon brawl. president under a hush fell this week to the media and hitting back and see the benefits talk to one of his allies. joining is not from new york, former white house mitigation structure, anthony scaramucci. we'll get into this latest steve been in a statement but since you famously clashed with bannon during your free time with white house and attacked him as a self promoter are you surprised to see his relationship with the president blow up like this? >> yeah, i sort of am surprised. i said what i said about him being more focused on his personal brand but i didn't think he would go out this far out into the stratosphere and do something like this. i am surprised. howard: so this crossed the

shelby holiday, ben kissell,. it's a pause moment, this accident notwithstanding for republicans to feel like a breath of life has come into the party and their agenda. sometimes not. but what is your sense of it? >> when it comes to the state of the union the majority of viewers were republicans or trump supporters. so you see a little bit skewed when it comes to eight out of 10 feeling a lot of pride in the speech and you know, people coming away with the good feelings of, feeling confident in the economy and the country. i wish that donald trump would have focused a little more on opioids, the opioid problem. as a matter of fact, where the individuals are i believe in west virginia right now, is massive epidemic when it comes to the working class. a lot of manufacturing jobs, a lot of people injured on the job. opioid have been a epdem mechanic for them. neil: he address ad lot of stuff. second or third longest state of the union address in history. >> i thought he would beat clinton. neil: i kept looking at my

charles: shelby: , the weak dollar, are you afraid of the greenback getting too weak?> we heard the treasury secretary say we like a weak dollar and he accomplishes it because the dollar fell. charles: past treasury secretaries said we want a strong dollar, ink, wink. >> this trend has been going on for several months. i -- >> he also commented on the long-term trend of the dollar. charles: a strong dollar represents a strong country, wink, wink. we have a special programming alert. treasury secretary, steve mnuchin and wilbur ross will join maria bartiromo 8:00 a.m. eastern in davos. several democratic mayors stepped up their wars on sanctuary cities. stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com president trump: sanctuary cities are the best friend of gangs and cartels mike ms13. you know that. the result in the death rate around sanctuary cities, in and around for innocent americans is unacceptable. take a look at

>> thanks, senator shelby. i'm glad to have a chance to, to have a little more of a dialogue with senator lankford than i did before, and i want to thank senator shelby for having this hearing and the staff for working on it. you know, i mentioned the supreme court justice who i heard say that he gets along well with another member of the court who has completely different views because they try to remember that the institution is more important than our own opinion. this is the committee that really is the custodian of the senate as an institution, and i'm glad to see the hearing. i hope that the hearing leads to discussions. i was just having a little discussion with senator klobuchar. i mean, most of us want to be part of an institution that works. and we recognize once we're here for a while that the country, as fractured as it is, needs an institution that builds consensus, and that's what we're, that's -- when we're at our best, that's what we do, i think back on our health education and labor committee o

trump newsworthy would never say not newsworthy especially the words, but -- >> would you agree, shelby, that a lot of people just don't care that much in that donald trump was on apprentice a businessman he may or may not have aed this kind of relationship. >> i don't think people don't care but it is interesting when you talk to voters now, some said these are details things we had hints about prior to tlebs they made a choice to vote for donald trump anyway, but some people we certainly hear voters say i cannot believe this story is not getting more attention i can't believe, people don't care as much. so it is really splitting electorate a show you how president trump is not only headlined but stories would take down any other president for him roll off i think supporters are saying you are make i go it tough for us to get behind you we have had your back a year, getting increasingly difficult. >> other things going on immigration, government shutdown other matters by the way, a separate piece of reporting by new york city sent reporter to airport strip club south carolina to see st

charles: unified message to shelby's point is problem for republicans, hasn't it? >> sell the tax cuts. there should be much more optimism. recent polls are starting to tick up a little bit, people are showing more optimism than they have in the past. messaging has been a problem since the beginning because i don't think they're necessarily unified. i don't think they necessarily see the world the same way, that they see the economy the same way. there are still divisions we saw them last week. we've seen them come out in reporting today, from john roberts about the back and forth between lindsey graham and president. there is division in the party. if they are unified they have a pretty good economic message to sell. i think there is logic to what shelby was getting at a few minutes ago, if you're at the white house do you cut a deal on immigration and daca, this isn't going to happen by friday, by that thinking do you cut the deal keep nearest focus on positive events, stock market mark going up, economy doing well, many close to the white house, many think this

scott, and shelby, shelby let me start with you.hat happened last week when two members of the senate judiciary committee did a refers of christoph christopher steele. what is likely happening. >> it is getting increasingly political and ugly. at the end of the day everyone says mueller is driving this investigation. he is doing it privately but mueller will have ultimate say over what happens with president trump's presidency and also his aides and people around him who have been charged and could be charged in the future. so there's that. you also have this really ugly partisan debate shaping up over government funding and daca and millions of other things that congress has to get done. i thought that clip you just played is telling because president trump decided will campaign for incumbent. that will help with republicans in congress which is not always a smooth relationship. i think that will really give the republican party a bit after boost heading into the mid terms. >> we sought president at camp dave wid many members of th

charles payne, democratic strategist, and the "wall street journal"'s shelby holiday. >> interest hasepublicans and democrats talking, we may see the bipartisan support. conservatives are against it f you want to do deals, you're president trump and you cam panld on the art of the deal, sweeteners aren't going to hurt you. that's where the president is coming from, sweetning the deal if done in the right way, he said there have to be limits, could be beneficial to getting it done in congress. congress has low approval meetings, around 15% according to gallop a lot of that is because there is no effort to come to some sort of bipartisan solution. earmarks may help congress achieve that. >> neil: charles? >> well, they got the approval rating, as a result of earmarks and corruption and bridges to nowhere and pork barrel spending. and the kind of back room deals that were the antithesis of what we watched today that was one of president trump's best moments in office so far. i like the idea that he threw it out there, quote unquote concept and talked about an honest bringing everyone tog

we can't look the other way, and comments that senator shelby made about a bipartisan approach. it's very important to the country that we do this, not just economically involving this problem, but the idea that congress can come together and address such an important issue that has such a direct impact on jobs is something that we cannot just turn from. the steps that this committee has made and congress has made to put freight forward have been dramatic and very important. but our job isn't done. people often say, well, we have to do more in freight because there will be 70 more million americans by the year 2045. well, there will be 2 billion more people on this earth in 2045 and those people will be residing in countries and economies that will be competing for our jobs, for our income, so the idea that we have a short fall in how we fund our freight program, how we fund our highways and our ports is a dramatic statistic and we cannot look away from it because literally freight is the future. >> thank you. thank you. i couldn't agree with you more. mr. parker, with that $2 t

. >> i'm joined by shelby holiday from "the wall street journal." shelby?r is right, these words fester, they have dominated the discussion on cable news, and i think at the end of the day, what's so telling here is that president trump takes an action, says something controversial and then he throws his staff out there to clean it up. that q&a with dick durbin was ridiculous, you cannot remember very specific things about a conversation and all together forget about what someone else in that conversation had. didn't come away as very credible and ultimately didn't help the president nor the republicans pass their agenda. >> we're taking our first steps on what is a total republican cave in on the immigration issue. >> you think the dems win? >> there's going to be a complete retreat. and those who are on the harder line of the immigration issue, how important are trump's lack of self control, he fights for issues of disrespect and then loses the policy. >> there's never anyone out there admitting what happened. we can never get to that point. >> i know it'

we have saved shelby, and scott and lori, a collective $10,000 after closing their cases this week. maybe we can help you. please call us and the number is 888-996-tips the or online at nbc bayarea.com/responds. have a great weekend. >> congratulations, chris. >>> and you may not want to hear about this at breakfast time but lunchtime. taco bell is going to start selling nacho fries. the new menu item is going to be on sale this month and for a limited time and the fries are going to be for a buck or pay more and add other items like sour cream or pico de gallo on top, and they plan to add more items to test markets this year. what you -- what you think? >> well, i love fries. and what about you shg, kari? >> e well, marcus, those are nacho fries. [ laughter ] we will talk about what is ahead for the weekend coming up. have any see what you did there, kari. >>> the san mateo bridge here, we are seeing more tail the lights, and are the metering lights on at the bay bridge? well, you have to keep tuning in to find out. i will have the details coming up in just a little bit. >>> and pl

anyaway, senator shelby, good to see you and coming on. >> thank you. trish: stocks paring gains after hitting record highs early in the session, the decline in wall street comes after commerce secretary wilbur ross spoke at the world economic forum in davos, switzerland and calling china a direct threat and that the u.s. would impose tariffs on imported goods. joining me gary kaltbaum. gary, you heard me at the top of the show, good for wilbur. china has been taking advantage of us, not just mon terrellly and think what happened in north korea and china's ability to solve this and they haven't bothered. we see pictures of them continuing to trade with north korea. we have more leverage than a lot of people think and wilbur was effectively in my view, i want to hear yours, making that point known? >> look i think it is okay to talk about tough things. this north korea thing that is the big enchilada as i see it going forward. my big worry, simple as this? markets are strong, economy is strong and on a daily basis fantastic news from all these corporatio

shelby halladay, that's "hardball" for now. "all in" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in." >> did steve bannon betray you, mr. president? >> shock waves. >> i don't talk to him, that's just a misnomer. >> as new questions of fitness for office swirl -- >> what's the president's reaction to the growing suggestion that he's mentally unfit to serve as president? >> and trump threatens to sue. >> will presidents go to court to stop the publication of this book? >> new details on how the writer got all that dirt. >> they thought that this was going to be a positive book for the president. >> new concerns about more white house tell-alls. >> quite a story to tell. >> republicans choose sides as bannon loses his billionaire. >> this is our war. >>> and what's going to happen when robert mueller gets his hands on the book donald trump doesn't want anybody reading? >> russia is a ruse. >> "all in" starts now. breaking news tonight. the "new york times" is now reporting that donald trump instructed top white house -- the top white h

. >>> and a winter storm has brought ice, snow and sleet to the midwest, in shelby county indiana, visibilityas low and road were slick, the snow has not been just coming down fast but blowing thanks to high wind there. visibility was not great for drivers, as you can see, a few say their commutes took longer then usual. >> just in the back of the truck a refrigerator slid right out around the corner. >> it is a solid sheet of ice. the side road are a solid sheet of ice with snow on top of it now. >> we know how that feels. >>> indiana's department of transportation is trying to clear road and they are asking drivers room to salt and drop their plows. >>> almost the entire country is dealing with the flu this morning, take a look at this map from the centers for disease control. now the brown shows areas with widespread, flu activity, hawaii is the only state where it is not widespread, and the news is not all bad though, the cdc says number of cases is no longer sky rocketing like it was back in december. >>> well, consumer electronics show is a wrap, we have a glimpse of the future this wee

she had two children, her daughter shelby and her son who was also named shelby but called butch. they moved to st. louis. butch, by the way died when she was 11. shelby remained by her side until the last days of her life. she moved to st. louis as a young woman african american lawyer, and you can imagine there were no law firms that wanted to hire frankie so frankie opened her own law office. her mission, to go after the institution of discrimination through the courts. and she was fearless. and strong and kind and polite. one of the most famous cases that frankie did occurred in 1952, davis versus the st. louis housing authority. keep in mind now that in 1952 there was the written policy of the st. louis public housing authority that said that races should not mix. it was unnatural for the races to mix. frankie decided she would take that on. she won that case in 1952 and she went on, it was appealed and appealed and went on and won the appeal in front of the supreme court in 1954. i was one the year she won that appeal. one of the stories about frankie's life that i think is

lee carter, and shelby holiday. shelby, there is a lot to do. i was surprised the sheer number of things. really if you want to include every single item they like to get done, both parties, about a dozen items. most are around immigration. most are around to keep government lights on but can they get that done by the 19th? >> some are necessary and some self-imposed deadlines. president trump says he wants to get this done and president trump given congress quite a few did he lines as well. it may still hit them but they absolutely have to fund the government. today is a big test of president's trump "the art of the deal." over the past year he used a gop majority to get a lot of what he wants. like tax reform. now he needs 60 votes in the senate and probably some in the house, because you have deficit hawks. neil: he will have more problems with republican. >> yeah. >> there is no question, republican party is fractured. the democrat party is it a party of resist right now. so, what's going to happen? everybody needs to understand despite the

this brings us to shelby county versus holder. know in recent years it is the landmark supreme court case regarding two provisions of the voting rights act in 1965. section five require certain states and local governments to clearancel free before implementing any changes to the voting laws or practices and section four b which contains the coverage formula which determines which jurist addictions are subject to preclearance based on the history of discrimination torry voting. the supreme court ruled that section four b is unconstitutional because the coverage formula is based on data more than 40 years old. therefore it is no longer responsive to current needs and it is an impermissible burden on the constitutional principles of offensive, and it is to the requirement of equal sovereignty of the states. although some -- although the supreme court did not strike down the section five, it is clear that without section four b, no district will be subject to section five's preclearance unless the united states newress and act -- ena

host: shelby is on the democratic line from tallahassee, florida, good morning.aller: good morning. happy new year. i have been enjoying c-span, you have wonderful history programs regarding c-span2 and three, giving us a lot of insight. it brings a lot of learning into the homes. my comment and question is -- of theefits and how perimeter of whiteness? it seems to create this boundary of whiteness. wrote the history of white people. it would be good to get her on in light of the discussion. it seems to me there is -- i have a 90-year-old mother this morning i am fixing breakfast for, a black woman. called ina woman who from philadelphia. she said she was 80. she said she was a sunday school teacher. i sit with a 90-year-old black mother who is a mother of a church. this promoter of using got to somehow put forward -- this using god to sum up what this forward as part of it as well. wehave a history where discuss race as a part as if it is a club. therefore, if there is a white club -- a club has members -- mother talks to us about being sick and tired of being s

we discuss the events in iran with political analyst shelby a cousin ali he says america helped to foment the youngest the reality is that many of the people who've been arrested off from feeling inspired groups and you've got these type of people who came in from the outside from places like kurdistan from afghanistan very was supported by the swathes of sort of tweets that were coming out of washington now this is america israel saudi arabia interfering at least from a distance within iran's internal affairs yes iran has got economic problems absolutely but a lot of those economic problems we mustn't forget because the commitments that america had with the chain c.p.o. way have been flagrantly abused the day j.c. p.o. we just saw in america turned around and put some new sanctions on iran which is a ridiculous. and inflammatory new book about donald trump has rocketed to the top of the bestsellers list this weekend far and few a claims to reveal who the president really is and what it's like to be around him but it's been met with ridicule by trump himself went to the best colleges for

heavily relied upon in the past by the un we heard from security and political analyst or martin a shelby about the dispute he believes the u.s. is deliberately trying to create difficulties for russia and of upcoming syrian peace talks in sochi this is the instigation i think by the americans because the timing is very interesting next week there's a conference in sochi and then sochi is a conference where the russian government is pushing forward the national reconciliation in syria let's say or national dialogue an exchange between the different values groups in syria including the kurds by the way they want to get everything on a table to sit and talk and find a solution for the continuous suffering of the therion people for so many years and and i think that it doesn't play into the american interests and therefore they want to actually cleared obstacles raising this issue and raising the tone in the security council russian proposal calls for a more credible. credibility investigation and the americans didn't even weren't even interested in reading the russian proposal and that is t

senator shelby is coming back. i know you've been willing to relinquish voting to say but there's no left to ask you questions right now. i suppose you can leave. >> i would love to two vote. my state does expect me to vote. >> he hasn't voted. >> i would be glad to vote and come back if you'd like me to come back. i'll be gone eight minutes and do that. if you want to pause. >> we'll be temporarily adjourned then. thank you. >>> committee will come to or r order. >> i'm glad to have chance to have more of a dialogue with senator langford than i did before. i mentioned the supreme court justice who i heard say that he gets along well with another member of the court who has completely different views because they try to remember that the institution is more important than their own opinion. i'm glad to see the hearing. i hope the hearing leads to discussions. i was just having a discussion. most of us want to be part of an institution that works. we recognize that the country needs an institution that builds consen

funding until february eighth democrats agreed to the temporary measure after republicans sprayed shelby a vote on immigration in the coming weeks turkey's army says one of its soldiers has been killed as its troops and their syrian rebel allies close in on kurdish forces present bedouin says the operation to secure the border will be successful but the u.s. is urging turkey to show restraint and the opening date for the u.s. embassy moving from tel aviv to jerusalem has been brought forward to the end of twenty nineteen u.s. vice president mike pence made the announcement in israel but was briefly interrupted by protesting israeli palestinian politicians in parliament. now the conflict in yemen and a blockade by the saudi led military coalition has left millions of people without food and clean water doctors say hospitals are running out of supplies as they struggle to contain outbreaks of diphtheria and cholera as well as malnutrition hoda abdel-hamid reports. it's been a tough start to lug nine month old mariam has only known hunger so far her parents too poor to pay for food and huma

next is shelby from tennessee. independent line. caller: hello. c-span for giving americans a voice when they otherwise don't feel it would have one. at least i don't. and the government possible shutdown i am wondering exactly what exactly does that mean and why if it's just a matter of err on the time to side of caution because there are so many issues to me that would be common sense. host: ok. what do we mean by a government shutdown? down the government shuts there are still essential services that will keep running no matter what. nonessential government employees will basically be sent home and waiting for their paycheck to come in. that is the logistics of what a government shutdown would mean. then there's the political question of what that would mean. that would be up to people like our caller deciding who is responsible for this. keeping the government running is one of the basic rules of congress and if they can't do that there are questions of why did we elect you when you can't even do your basic job? host: in pennsylvania, republic

we have already saved shelby scott and lori a collective $10,000 after closing their cases just thisweek. maybe we can help you. please call us. 1-888-996-tips, or visit us online at nbcbayarea.com/responds. have great weekend guys. >> thank you, chris. >>> just ahead here at 6:00, a chip issue leaving billions of devices vulnerable. the silicon valley company that's blamed for this big problem. >>> and the most decorated figure skater in american history wsh michelle quan joins us shortly to talk about her legacy and the olympic skating trials taking place now in san jose. okay mcdonald's. i see your one, two and three dollar deals. tell you what, i'll raise you five. introducing value jack's way. five great ways to save. like i tell jack jr., it's all about big values, jr. prices. that's value jack's way. like jack's one-of-a-kind breakfast pockets for $2 each. three of jack's famous tacos and a small drink for $3! or a classic bonus jack combo for $5! it's like i tell jack jr., it's all about big values, jr. prices. the problem involves anoe >>> we want to continue coverage now of

shelby smith, mlk memorial visitor from texas:"i think that it's important to definitely acknowledge all parts of his past."nat signing alumni of the alpha phi alpha fraternity which counts dr king as a former member met at the memorial.thomas jones called it a moment of great pride.jones says he has mixed feelings about mixing the holidaysthomas jones, mlk memorial visitor from virginia: "what needs to go along with it is a history lesson. why we fought the civil war. what principles were involved." others see the two men as being on the opposites side of the struggle for racial equality. and believe king deserves the day to himself.in washington, im drew petrimoulx (2-shot/steve) once again it was standing room only on board the m-l-k "celebration train" on the peninsula. (2-shot/pam) hundreds of celebrants boarded the train in san jose ... and rode to san francisco. (riders singing happy birthday :10) san francisco's 'new birth fellowship' praise team led riders in singing happy birthday to the late civil rights leader. ridership reflected the bay area's diversity and there were s

shelby: , absolutely remarkable in my mind. i'm watching this unfold. some of these meetings everyone sort of -- a bunch of guys saying you are the greatest. democrats pushing back. republicans with their own issues all out loud for the public to watch. >> i thought this was an interesting move for two reasons. he's been criticized for not having what it takes to be president mentally by some democrats. this helps quash that. he will never quash all the backlash, but this helps put those rumors to rest. secondly it shows he's learning how to govern it's up to the people in the room to put together together and up to him to seen it. by saying he trusts them to put together together -- charles: he brought his board room expertise with him and put it on full display it wasn't about emotion. it was about let's find a way to get to the ultimate goal. >> i take a bit of a different take on this. i think this was him trying to bury the news cycle about him being unstable. i think it's good for lawmakers to come together and work on solutions. charles: having s

shelby organ is one of the volunteers and hanging out with member stephen anderson. >> stephen's the best, very friendly, funny, he is not frayed to talk to anyone. >> i like fantastic friends, it is fun. you get to meet aloft people. >> marisa would love to make this her life's work. >> it is amazing how it has grown and is there a need for it all over the world. >> one word: fantastic. >> um-hmm. >> we hope you enjoyed meeting these wonderful people as much as we did. i'm ukee washington. >>> i'm jessica dean. keep tuning into cbs-3 for more stories of brotherly love happy holidays. >> ♪ >> authorities expect to see an increase in cannabis related crashes just like other states where the drug is legal. >> if you can buy a drink, or buy a joint, you can also afford a lift, an uber, taxi. >> carter evans, cbs news, los angeles. >>> now, here's the cbs "weekend news feed." in colorado, law enforcement its mourning the loss of a sheriff's deputy. 29-year-old father of two killed during a shootout in a suburb of denver. four other deputies were wounded with two civilians. authorities sa

shelby, it is more than a drip, drip, drip, but steady flow of companies doing this sort of thing and they all peg what is happening out there directly or indirectly that without these tax cuts they wouldn't be doing what they're doing. what do you think of that. >> they do have more cash but they can do this the labor market is tightening. they're underpressure to boost wages. treat employees better. do the top talent. it is a win-win with businesses an trump administration. yeah their tax bills are a lot lower. businesses like to be in the president's good graces. this is easy win-win. neil: one of the interesting things looking back and forth how unexpected for a lost workers at companies, when they hear about it, i saw one story where home depot worker was, hadn't known. must not have watched fox business. and was like overjoyed. >> imagine how happy gasparino will be. neil: absolutely, absolutely. i can see him blowing it all at the olive garden. >> 21st trend sy 50-dollar bonus. >> i didn't know this was coming. fiat chrysler -- neil: hold on one second, please. no, mr. murdoch.

shelby: i rise to pay tribute to a former staff member of mine, william d. duncan iii who dedicated over 20 years of his life's work to the united states senate. prior to his time on capitol hill he served as a naval officer and the commission on the assignment of women in the armed forces. bill received his juris doctorate from catholic university and a bachelor of arts degree from his home state, the university of wisconsin. in 1995, bill dunkey joined my staff to handle defense, foreign relations and judiciary policy. he quickly revealed his high work ethic and innate ability to thrive when tasked with the most challenging of assignments. after swiftly climbing the ladder in my office, bill became my staff director and general counsel when i chaired the senate intelligence committee. and later the senate banking committee, where he was a general counsel and staff director. he also served as my staff director when i was ranking member of the senate appropriations committee when the democrats were in control. as a former flight, naval flight officer, bill a

. >> joining me now, shelby holiday, business reporter for the "wall street journal."like a circus. there's so much going on, you almost don't know which way to look. what do you make of it? >> i asked my twitter friends, how do you describe it? everyone's heads are spinning. you said you read half the book. >> it is a little bit like the trump presidency. it is one thing after another after another. >> and people are already poking holes in the details of the book. there was a "washington post" reporter who was said to have had breakfast at the four seasons. he said he's never had breakfast at the four seasons. so there are questions. so comments have been made off the record but there is a question about what he did. >> how much of a problem is it? trump aides and allies were all over the media today, wanting to discredit wolff. let me play a little of that. >> it is absolutely outrageous to make these types of accusations. and it is certainly untrue. >> i've never questioned his mental fitness. i have no reason to question it. >> he is not psychologically unfit. he'

with senator agree shelby who was a senior senator in alabama who said he was writing in a republican is what i would have done. i was opposed to mr. moore's candidacy. shery: i don't think you can dispute the power to steve bannon has brought to the populist movement in the u.s.. which is one of the reason president trump got elected in the first place. how much of that will play into the midterm elections and what does that mean for the gop who is trying to get a hold of the house which seems to be in play? gov. lance: i think donald trump was elected because of voters in states like pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, wisconsin, i don't think the democratic campaign of hillary clinton addressed the concerns of those voters. i hope and expect the president will continue to address their concerns. regarding the senate, for example, it would take a great deal of effort for the democrats to gain control of the senate. some of the democratic senators who are up for reelection this year voted to fund the government in december. they recognize wisely that was the best decision. david: there are

we are committed to save you more in 2018 and a very strong start and we have saved shelby, scott and laurie a collective $10,000 after closing their cases this week. maybe we can help you. please call us the number is 888-996-tips or online at nbc bayarea.com/respon bayarea.com/response. have a great weekend. >> congratulation, chris. new this morning, popular game show host alex trebeck is recovering are from brain surgery and now "jeopardy" is on hiatus. he had blood clots removed from his brain. 77-year-old says that he hopes to resume taping very, very soon, and he should make a full recovery. jeopardy is still airing new episodes that were taped, and i hope that he is okay and going to come back. we love alex trebeck. >> also, coming up next on today many in the bay, the kate steinle case could come to a head today. what we can expect today as jose garcia faces a judge. >>> plus a fight po the finish, the u.s. national skating championships continue today. the finish, the u.s. national skating championships continue today. t the u.s. national skating championships continue today

in 2013, she wrote a scathing dissent in shelby v.older, a landmark case that eradicated a key part of the voting rights act. she wrote -- "throwing out preclearance when it has worked and is continuing to work to stop discriminatory changes is like throwing away your umbrella in a rainstorm because you are not getting wet." dissents like that helped ginsburg cement her role as a feminist icon. she gained the nickname "notorious rbg," which became the name of a best-selling book. she has been portrayed on "saturday night live." details of her exercise workout routine have gone viral. and now she is the subject of a feature-length documentary here at sundance film festival simply called "rbg." the film premiered on sunday night and none other than ruth bader ginsburg was in the audience to see the film for the first time. afterwards, she joined the directors betsy west and julie cohen on stage, and was there at a chance to ask her a question. as you flew into sundance on saturday, thousands of women around the country were marching, ra