this past spring dean buried his closest sibling, doug was 19 months older, and on the same day after the funeral, when he served as a pallbearer, that same day, he asked me to sit with matt a nurse injected him with an experiment will drug his older siblings were too late to get. i think of their sister carla who did not inherit the gene and there is a time when carla was a homecoming queen and a cheerleader and was easily intimidated and would describe herself as a ditz. that changed when her siblings were diagnosed, she devoted the rest of her life to alzheimer's research, she's the one who steered her siblings into these studies and she was the person i reached out to, the idea of the book, without her you would not know anything, science would not be able to study this in much detail. the second lesson i learned from writing this book is in order to succeed you have to fail. i met a lot of brilliant doctors in the course of this research, how unassuming they are, they didn't care about letting you know how important they were, didn't care about credit or in many cases compensatio

my dad and his siblings have been amazing role models for not only myself but my siblings and cousins as well. they were given what seemed like a hopeless diagnosis and have risen to the challenge participating in research, countless mris, drug infusion, cognitive test, lumbar punctures and many, many other things all to help their children. very well knowing that it will not help them. it is not a hard decision for me to start the research because they love the way for us all and because of their sacrifices there will be a cure for alzheimer's and there will always be hope for the future. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, lindsay. by this point you might be asking yourself the question that i actually asked myself when i first started. if alzheimer's is so widespread why am i just hearing about it now? alzheimer's disease was first discovered in 1906 and by the way, the person in whom it was discovered had the same genetic mutation as the demoe family and she was 26 years old when she died. for the next 60 years after that discovery science essentially ignore the disease. they thou

three siblings being locked up was certainly a lot coming from one family. even though they were all inside, they constantly were telling us about one another and stories about one another from home. >> my family is one of the dysfunctional families that's out here. i love my family. you know what i'm saying? there's something good about us, you know. >> my sister, melissa, is loving. she's kind. >> she took care of me. she made sure we eat when we didn't have food. >> my little brother, he called me ma. >> she couldn't really cook but she forced us to eat it. we had no choice. >> corey is a complicated person. >> my brother corey is a funny guy. >> nasty. >> we used to beat each other up, steal candy, steal bikes. >> my brother william is very smart. >> take money out of wishing wells together, set fires. >> i don't know how he got caught up. >> family, it's been so many years since we drifted apart. it didn't mean i don't love you. i was lost in the dark. >> william would just start speaking in spoken word kind of out of nowhere. we would just be talking t

i am very close to my siblings.e always get together for dinner when i'm down there, and i have a terrific time. they've all been, i guess, successful in lots of different ways. one was a stand-up comic for a while. one has been one of the top judges down there. they've all done different things and have fulfilling lives. and no, there's no awe, i can assure you that. so you went to-- it's like, "james, your turn to get the barbecue going," you know. so you were educated as a lawyer in australia, so you could've practiced law, i assume, there, but you chose to come to business school in the united states. why did you choose to not practice law, and come all the way to the states, and did you intend to stay here or did you think you were gonna go back? well, i practiced law for four years, actually, and i was not very good at it. i had two-- my two elder sisters were both lawyers and were both terrific. and-- i just-- i was more interested in being where the decisions are being made. and lawyers are-- you know, their

. >> and his siblings and their family, and their kids. >> 17 years to find your brother. >> um-hum. >> technology finally caught up. >> that's what i was thinking. now facebook and dna probably made things easier. >> this say beautiful moment. we're all just doing the best we can so his mom made the best decision she could for herself at the time and perhaps for him as well. >> it's all smiles as well. this could have gone a very different way, but it turns out obviously there's a lot of love in the room. >> it's cool when you finally find the sibling, he's a biker, cool. >>> freeze! >> okay. >> it's the video that's asking the question, you got what it takes to be a cop? >> that's what i want to be, in the fee line unit. >> see the video, next. >>> and this homeless mom dog is about to be reunited with her puppies. >> are you ready to go ahh? >> yes. >> a mom's reunion, coming up on "right this minute." >>> "right this minute" is brought to you by burlington. style for everyone. that cough doesn't sound so good. take mucinex dm. i'll text you in 4 hours when your cough returns. one

. >> you always want to protect your belongings as a sibling.sibling, that are trying to take your stuff. this is the intruder alarm, one of 17 missions for the droid adventure kit. if you weigh your hand real close to that proximity center, the drone will know you're trying to take my stuff, christian. >> it sounds like there's some sibling issues going on in your background. >> you may be touching on something. you might just be. >> and this is the last one. you said i get to use the force. >> it's -- again, using the force. to drive the droid. >> a little collision. >> that's okay. >> try it again if you like. >> and this is -- let's talk about the science behind this. it is super fun, but there really is some important science and engineering -- >> oh, dear. so inside i'm going to take off the dome and what we've got here is actually a d.c motor. this is one little bit out of 60 in our library we've got inputs, outputs. snap them together to make different configurations and attach them to accessories like wheels, mounting boards and you can

david: ok, three siblings.t one point your father left your mother, and your mother was not college-educated at the time. how did she support four children? ginni: i continue to learn a lot from my mom. i give my mom a lot of credit for all four of us. as david said, my mother had a high school degree, then quickly had children right after that. i was in my early teens when my dad chose to leave. it was sudden. my mother found herself with four kids, no money, soon to be no home, soon to be no food. as i said, i learned -- she was so intent on not letting other people define who she was. we had to do some things for a short time. she had to go on food stamps. we had to get help. that is what entitlement programs in this country are for in many ways. but she went back to school. i had to help, i was the oldest. she went back to school at night and learned a profession, and as -- and she became the head of administration for the sleep clinic in chicago. a lot of people and family, like everyone's, they pitched in

. >> oh, siblings, to be like that. >> seriously. >> i don't think my siblings were as happy as they see me, but that's okay. >> i can understand, like always together. >> always, yes. now like they're fighting over the little tea set. but like if you take one of them out of the room, fits, fits. actually real cute. but -- oh, my goodness, that's precious, though. >> warming our heart there. really will be warm up outside >> in a really nice way. as soon as we get you in the low 60s in spots here today. i know it sounds down right balmy. live look here from spring garden street. so overlooking what do we have here, spring garden and broad street. looking absolutely very, very quiet right now and pleasant, little chill in the air certainly. but, i don't expect that you're going to really have to worry too much about that really harsh chill here today. the wind has eased up nicely, we town see sunshine for yet another day, and it warms up, as well, all in advance, how much, every new cold front that's eventually crossing through. our eyewitness weather watchers are up, they're adam, an

. >> you mean siblings? >> mean siblings. but if you were going to kill a kid what kid would it be?ur siblings would you kill last? >> it might be khloe, because i feel like she'd like kill me. [ laughter ] >> jennifer: yeah. khloe would actually be the one you'd have to kill first. >> yeah. >> jennifer: strictly survival-wise. okay, what is the weirdest thing kanye does? >> he falls asleep anywhere. it's like we'll be at a meeting, or like he'll introduce me to people i've never met before, we'll be at a restaurant, and he'll be snoring at the table. >> jennifer: i wish i had that. do you guys have like normal couple things where you argue over who to hire to take the garbage out every day? [ laughter ] >> we are super normal. we watch "family feud" every night before we fall asleep. >> jennifer: oh my god. that's like overly normal. [ laughter ] i watch you guys to fall asleep. [ laughter ] how many of kanye's albums can you name? >> all of them. >> jennifer: oh, you can? >> yeah. >> jennifer: that's sweet. you're a good partner. >> yeah. >> jennifer: have you talked to o.j. since

>> two of her siblings died in this horrific attack. >> two of her siblings died, yes. joanne, as soon as she threw her on the ground she scooped up her other three, that were sitting next to her in the pew, ryland who was 5, brooke who was 5, and emily who was and immediately covered them with her body. that's exactly how rianna described it, she was on top of them. they just, i guess, it all happened so fast, i assume. >> this is a mother's ultimate sacrifice. dan, as lt. governor of texas, you have presided over natural disaster in the last few months, and now spending time tonight with steven williford the hero in all of this. mothers, joanne ward who is deceas deceased, was skilled. steven survived this but he engaged the killer. tell us what he told you tonight. >> i had an extraordinary hour with him and a pastor earlier this evening. and i asked steven's permission of what to say on his behalf. he said tell laura and tell the country, tell the world i'm not a hero. i'm a victim. he said i lost my friends. i lost people in my community. he doesn't want to be trea

my five siblings and i, two of whom are here with me, are also thinking of her parents, who gave us so many gifts, including a loving home. globalyears since the financial crisis ended, our economy has made substantial progress to full recovery. we are close to full employment, inflation has gradually moved toward our target. the financial system is without a doubt far stronger and more resilient than it was before the crisis. our banks have much higher capital and liquidity, the are more aware of the risks they run and better at managing those risks and while postcrisis improvement and regulation and supervision have helped achieve these games, i will continue to work with my colleagues to ensure the federal reserve remains vigilant and prepare to respond to changes in the markets and evolving risks. finally, to echo the president's remarks, i have the great privilege of serving under chair yellen, who guided the economy with insight encourage the difficult times while moving monetary policy toward greater transparency and predictability. each of them embodies the highest ideals of pu

with a mother behind bars for siblings misspend for each other and decide whether to stick together. with the family in the hope of a chance across the us mexico border the other side of the. documentary at this time is there. come back your challenges here are a quick look at the stories making headlines now saudi arabia says it's a defense system has intercepted a long range ballistic missile fired from yemen who also claim to have fired a long range ballistic missile the troubled five hundred kilometers over the border with saudi arabia in other developments saudi arabia state television is reporting that the kingdom has appointed a new ministers for the national guard and also for economy and planning citing the world acree and lebanon's prime minister saad hariri has resigned accusing iran of sowing strife in the arab world and saying he fears his life is in danger perry made the surprise announcement in the saudi capital riyadh. now and other stories we're following a senior u.s. official is called on me on march to ensure a safe and stable environment so that more than six hun

how have your siblings dealt with it?died in 2007, at a young age. she was only 51. you have two brothers, martin luther king iii and dexter. you seem to be one who is continuing king's tradition. no, i think my brother martin is doing it too. he's just not a preacher, but he's doing it too. he does a lot of travelling, carrying similar messages that i carry all over the place. and so i wouldn't say that it's not carrying, but we're carrying it out in different ways. dexter's a little bit more reserved and personal. he doesn't do public speaking — he doesn't feel comfortable in that space. and so, i think each one of us are doing it in different ways. you know, what has helped all of us, because we've talked about it before, is my motherjust not — if our mother had put pressure on us, it would have been really hard. but she took that pressure off and that has helped us to process through the external pressure that we have, in different seasons of our life. you know, bereavement has been a really defining feature of your l

how can we make by sibling safer in the city of philadelphia? to be holding a kind of a vigil this morning, about 7:30, 8:00 if you want to go over there, if you're a bike sicklies, 11th and spruce where she died yesterday morning. >> they put the bike lanes up 2009 to make it safer. if you spend any time in center city you see the bikers3 hearing in and out of driver. >> over a battle between the bikers and drivers, are the bike lanes now fading so much you don't even see them? so give me your ideas. how do we make it safer? >> the bicycle coalition, they'll be out there, and in new york often see the actual lanes with dividers. that's what people want. then protected. so we're working on it, keep adding more miles of it, so lots more than on that. >> see in you about six minutes, thanks, mike. poconos, oh, wow, it actually is there. look at that. are you ready for the ski season? it is getting underway. making snow. we're coming back in 90 seconds. >> lots of news, let's have some fun talking about our kevin hart. just showed you he had this b

>>narrator: but he was always close with his siblings.oneer and budding scientist, even as a boy. alice or allie, who grew up tall and beautiful, was creative, and an audience for kay's jokes and stories. >>narrator: during prohibition, many breweries went under, including the lieber's. so a big source of kurt and edith's wealth, her millionaire father albert's brewery, was drying up. but for now, the good life continues. prestige travel, high society, good schools. and a good, safe home where everybody could be creative and leave their own mark. >>narrator: the place that left the most profound mark on young kurt vonnegut was in indiana but it was not indianapolis. [actor reading] >> i made my first mental maps of the world when i was a little child in the summertime on the shores of lake maxinkuckee, which is in northern indiana, halfway between chicago and indianapolis. >>narrator: it was a place for childhood exploration within the safety of family, lots of family. >>julia whitehead: kurt loved his time at lake maxinkuckee. [actor rea

and the grandmother of my siblings -- >> jimmy: and not miss diana ross. >> no. laughter ] it's the cutest thing ever. and first of all i know fanny packs are in now. but she's been wearing fanny packs for like years. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: she has. >> yes. >> jimmy: does she have a variety of them? >> she has a favorite one. >> jimmy: one fanny pack? >> until that one wears out and she gets another. >> jimmy: do you support the fanny pack? with mom? >> yes. >> jimmy: you do. [ laughter ] does it even occur to her that it may be odd that she's wearing a fanny pack? >> no it's convenient. and it's like an oversized wallet with a handle. >> jimmy: i'm not questioning its convenience. in fact, i'm not questioning it at all. i wore a fanny pack to the emmys this year, as a matter of fact. >> was it a joke, though, jimmy? >> jimmy: well, yes. [ laughter ] >> this is not a joke. the point of this tweet which is the sweetest thing, she called me in tears. >> jimmy: yeah. >> is someone found it and returned it. >> jimmy: yeah, because who the hell wants a fanny pack? [ l

>> well, like i said last night, when we lost my mom and my siblings came up to me and asked what are we going to do now, whose going to take care of us, there was only so much that i could do and tell them that i could protect them and so when building homes for heros came into the picture and said we're going to provide you a home but not only that, we're your new family and we're going to be there for you with you every step of the way, that just gave me a sigh of relief, because we weren't alone. we had our friends and family, but it was so much more to that. we were able to move forward because of them, because of that constant support. >> liz: hugo, you and your three adorable daughters and your love ly wife homes for heros gifted you a home. tell us about the home and how it works for your specific injuries. you're legally blind after your humvee hit an improvised explosive device. what's special about the home? >> well as you can see the amount of love and work that the project managers in building home for heros put into each and every case is massive. as soon as i stepped in

david rosenthal is a cardiologist on the team treating the siblings. >> her lungs are over here, and her heart. her heart is much larger than it should be. >> how big should it be? >> we would expect it to fit in half the width of the lungs, it's closer to 2/3. so it's quite enlarged compared to what it should be. that's even with the berlin heart pump in place. >> lindsay's enlarged heart was very weak, pumping just 10% of what a heart should pump. that's where the berlin heart came in about. >> this has allowed her feelle thy enough, she's a regular 8-year-old girl. it's a false sense of security, because you forget she's on a pump that's keeping her heart going. >> when i stand up, you can feel it pumping. >> you can feel your heartbeating, but it's bet beating on the outside of your body. >> it's kind of scary. >> lindsay waited in the hospital for a heart, the rest of the family moved into the ronald mcdonald house across the street. lindsay's siblings enrolled in city schools, a world away from anything they knew before. >> my class and grade was 28 kids, so now my grade is 200

my a brothers and i had separate rooms after our older siblings left home.mine had a girlish table where i displayed my lotions and my powder compacts. it still did not have a desk. in 199 7 i left home to attend college in america. when i returned four years later with the final page proofs of my first novel, my parents had put a writing desk in my room. it was square and sturdy, and i spread out my page proofs and edited them there. a few years later when i was writing my second novel, "half of a yellow sun," i knew i needed to go to my hometown to smell the dust, to interview my regulartives that survived the -- relatives that survived the war. and and i also needed to be in the house that nurtured me. when i returned this time, my parents had installed an air conditioner in my room. the light blinked when i turned it on. i don't know if that's a sign, but i'll be done soon. [laughter] i sat at that desk and i wrote long chapters of "half of the yellow sun," and from time to time i would look out at the very rank da, no longer -- veranda where years of ra

my five siblings and i are thinking today of our parents, who gave us so many gifts, including most of all a loving home. in the years since the global financial crisis ended our economy has made substantial progress toward full row. by many measures we are close to full employment and inflation has moder up to the target. our financial system is without doubt far stranger and more resillant than it was before the crisis. our banks have much higher capital and liquidity, they're more aware of the risks they run and bettered a managing those risks. while post crisis improvements in regulation and supervision hoped to acheese gain is will continue to work with my colleagues to assure that the federal reserve is vigilant and prepared to respond to changes in markets and risked. i've had the greet perspective or serving under chair ben bernanke and chairman yellen. i'm of them embodied the highest ideals of public service, unquestioned integrate and inflinching work to fulfill the mandate. decisions matter for american families and communities. i strongly they're that skins of mission and

my brothers and i had separate rooms after our oldest siblings left home. mine had a girlish table where i played my lotions and powder compact and it still did not have a desk. in 1997 i left home to attend college in america. when i returned four years later with the final page of my first novel my parents had put a writing desk in my room. it was a square and sturdy and i spread out my page. an edited and mocked them there. a few years later when i was writing my second novel i knew i needed to go to my ancestral hometown to smell the dust and interview my relatives that survived the war. i also needed to be in three or five margaret cartwright avenue is that nurtured me. when i returned at this time my parents had installed an air conditioning in my room and the light blinks when i turned it on. i don't know if that is assigned but that i'll be done soon. [laughter] i sat at the desk and i wrote long chapters and time to time i would look out at the veranda, no longer used much, where years of rain had stayed the four adult great. it is now almost ten y

your father father was a floor time your mother was illiterate you have ten siblings today you are a political scientist and journalist you write books thanks to him. and so forth. thank you many people as is always the case when people have a half way success in life. thanks to the majority of society to the solidarity around me growing up with my teachers neighbors. my mother couldn't read or write we had to find other ways but my parents instilled a spirit of doing the best with the chances we had even if we didn't have any. moment. i always said we have to put two hundred percent of it. and i've taken that time. when. he was in the social democrat party took you to the lower saxony parliament. to being boring for another four year old not for you. because you've heard this had this thing from real impact on me as a minority within a minority as a religious minority and because of my nationality i understood quickly that what we had here was special democracy parliament. and my father was passionate when he explained to me that this was where german laws were made and that people

lemonis: ...putting the business and the siblings under tremendous pressure.atrick: why didn't you just call me in the first place and tell me? -kelly: i sent it to you. patrick: it's a [bleep] mess. lemonis: now their sales are slipping, their debt is climbing, and patrick's dream is in serious danger. patrick: oh, my god, you guys. dan: let people do their job, patrick. take their advice. lemonis: i've invested in several fashion brands in recent years. and in patrick's designs, i see some really fun ideas. if i can harness his creativity and get the business back on track, i'm confident we take dilascia to new heights. patrick: hello! welcome to dilascia. -lemonis: i'm marcus. -patrick: i'm patrick. it's so nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. i've seen this logo before. -patrick: mm-hmm. lemonis: i've seen it at barneys. i've seen it at nordstrom. -patrick: it's everywhere. this is kind of what made our brand super famous. i literally drew it on, like, a piece of paper. i'm like, "we have to make the plane look backwards and do everything in revers

the fifteen year old fled to jordan with his siblings and father four years ago. i missed school a lot you're caught up in a bad situation but the alternative back home is worse we got used to it. i'm moved his mother and his oldest brother were killed in the war in jordan the family lived in a refugee camp at first but because they left the camp on their own accord that barely qualified for any aid that is another reason the family depends on his earnings her mood is here at the bakery every time work is on offer. it's barely enough for the apartment the rent electricity water and the rest my sister sometimes works as a hairdresser when we don't work we don't eat but we're surviving. his boss also forced to flee from syria supports him even if her mood it doesn't have a work permit the baker transmits his knowledge to the traditional learn from his own father in syria. the situation does not allow him to study so he learns and helps his family with the expenses and home. he likes to learn we syrians help each other here away from home and no one will hire him. it

sadie's has taken a genetic test and out of the result to a database she hopes to find blood relatives siblings nieces or nephews maybe even her biological parents and to learn what happened to her after her birth. we wish her luck in her search. every fall the city of london the financial center of the british capital aleck's its highest dignitary the lord mayor's main role is to represent support and promote both businesses and residents in this small but mighty square mile this year the position has taken on a special significance in light of brags that as britain prepares to leave the e.u. businesses are worried about their future some companies have already moved thousands of jobs abroad the newly installed lord mayor charles bowman is doing his best to calm nerves. london's financial district known as the city has welcomed the six hundred ninetieth lord mayor charles bowman the office is largely symbolic but the festivities aren't lacking in pomp and circumstance the city one of the most powerful financial centers in the world is usually very buttoned down but this year the may oral celeb

and, as the games the machine plays are essentially the same as those on its least powerful older siblingle is probably appeal only going to appeal to those with spare cash burning a hole in their pocket, or those with a 4k tv on which to watch the prettier pictures the console produces. that casts gloom over everything, doesn't it, lads? what a drag he is! thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. hello and welcome to newswatch. has bbc news been too sympathetic to those wanting catalonia to be independent of spain? was newsnight right to label its special this week the problem with men? first, the week's news has again by dominated by accusations of sexual impropriety and inappropriate behaviour. we discussed on this programme a fortnight ago complaints that the allegations against harvey weinstein had dominated the agenda to excess. now we've heard the same charge in relation to the latest slew of cases now focussed firmly on westminster. theresa may wants a new code of conduct to protect those working for mps from sexual harassment. a woman tells the bbc how a senior labour party fi

with a mother behind bombs four siblings must spend for each other and decide whether to stick together with the family in the hope of a chance across the us mexico border the other side of the a witness documentary at this time on al-jazeera business update brought to you by chance are always going places together. with the. with the. with the. business update brought to you by current always going places together. right. this is al jazeera. and i welcome to the al-jazeera news ally for my headquarters in doha with me and as a prime.

you grew up one of nine siblings. >> ten. >> ten siblings.ved around from motel to hotel. how has that changed how you thought about it's homelessness or the housing situation? >> well, you know, one of the powerful things growing up in my city, growing up the way i did, when i sit down at the table i ask questions. whose perspective we don't have at the table. growing up three sets of twins in my family, you learn to be diplomatic quickly. >> you had a brother of died of aids. she was talking about super normals. how experience adversity before the age of 20. you had a sister who was murdered. a brother who died of aids. an abusive father. you have one of ten siblings. this was your dream job to be a mayor. and then you said adversity doesn't define you. >> it empowers me and should empower all of us. there's a line in one of will smith's smovies. when you want something. go after and get it. period. i don't know where the resent si came from within me. maybe it was my mother raising ten children as a single parent. i want to make her proud.

he is born into slavery and he becomes the property of his own free black siblings when his owner died. he was mostly hired in and worked at a variety of trades. sometime in his youth he began to play music and he found he had an exceptional natural talent as a performer. and in time, he became a celebrated a flute player, a riverboat confidence man, a cult leader, a ventriloquist, a and 88 sheets medicine man and , an international fugitive. his companion from 1846 onward was lucy stanton. although, she like her husband, professed to be descended from native world he, after performing as the mohawk princess, she was in fact a white mormon divorcee with three children. and together they crafted an elaborate traveling act that included a short-lived but fanatical religious sect, a medical business and three editions of their composite autobiography. their professional indian personas helped conceal their interracial relationship, as well as many other secrets they wished to hide, like their unorthodox religious beliefs and marital practices. they capitalized on the simultaneously reinfo

. >>> when you're adding a child to your family, sibling rivalry is always something you need to worry about. >> braden's got a gift. >> goes in, pulls out a card, opens it up, when something falls out. something that's obvious to us, as a young child you're like, okay, a picture. little pictures from the sonogram. mom has a bit of a secret. he's not quite figured it out. there's another present that's going to help. a shirt. pulls out a t-shirt, opens it up, we can see what it says, mommy is having a baby. when he lifts it over and reads it himself. >> mommy is having a baby. a baby -- >> watch the emotion just wash over him. >> he's so sweet. >> are you happy? >> i'm so happy. >> he buries his head in the t-shirt. >> can i give you a hug. >> i want to check back with this kid in about two, three years. >> you know when the first one's this sweet, the second one is a hellraiser. >> see if you can tell if riley is thrilled to meet the baby. >> why are you crying? >> he's so cute and i love him so much. >> i know, it's so adorable. >> how do you feel about having a baby sister? >> best

beach the fish will say keep it in for the your siblings it holds for the people you. don't know say his still home on the back they put more of the sillies the phone this shows a tough life he says he will give you support you will overcome by. the need to listen to goodness the good joyful while if you feel you can get for believing he's good to me that he is for people who are perfect perfect you to the polls in your monitor partially much of these information using. seventy one bunches. so you can see. the. devil on the surface you. see the hundred. or so it's. ok. for. you. in comics on duty but she cared for me. because she. said so she said. this stuff is getting especially a lot of people from africa are coming here. and just getting it because you are with the stars get this chance to go out there and i think that it was getting them feeling. like i'm making a profit. you know wearing this and i'm sitting right after that. and it's like when you wear it and then when it comes to issues like this you know those the truth. rundown that really thing. i was. going

. >> cullen's brother says he his other siblings c what happened. >> it's 6:00 at night.s pretty hard to >> polic do have a sketchy surveillance video showing cullen followed before the assault. police brought in two people for questioning last night. they have been released for now. >> officials are confirming the names of four people that parished in the senior home in westchester. mildred, teresa and doris and thomas parker in their all four died smokeinhalation. federal working to determi the senior home went up in was a burned body on a septa rail train. they don't know how or why he ended up on the roof of the train. he was found in the jefferson station in center city friday morning. >> north korea's newest provocation could putelphia, new york and washington in the crosshairs. ten week pause they launched their third ballistic missile flying than ever before 2800-miles into space before smashing into t japan. analysts b it could hit the east coast of the united states.ke pence warned kim jung unnot to test president saying erica is looking at additional earlier to

of if i must say that i was really apprehensive but as we know how to solve problems from being siblings i'd say we make a pretty good team you know. we have a lot of fun it's work i thought it would be a lot worse. sabina meyer has managed the office from the start she always brought her children along to work. they had their little bicycles with them and their wading pool stood outside they helped clean the planes and even built their own from cardboard boxes they had a lot of fun. the meiers are a family who are still having fun and shearing that vintage aircraft stay in the air for years to come. and for a look at what else is happening on the ground here in europe here's our grab bag off the other headline. the vatican christmas tree has hit the road the twenty eight meter high spruce left of forest in northeastern poland with a priest's blessing over the weekend. a special transport is taking the tree on its two thousand kilometer journey to st peter's square where it's set to arrive on thursday it will be lit up and presented to pope francis in a ceremony on december the seventh.

he hit and killed jayona powell as she walked home with his siblings from school last year. he testified he was going around a car and it stopped in the road and did not see the children. after it happened woodland said he simply panicked and left. >>> well, four members of the philadelphia sheriff's office returned from puerto rico tonight to screams of joy. friends and family cheered and hugged the officers as they arrived at the airport tonight. they've been in puerto rico since october 15th, helping with relief efforts after hurricane maria devastated the island. the officers say while they're happy to be back with their families they're sad they have to leave with so much left to be done. >> when we arrived with water, it's like we were bringing gold. and we did that every day for 21 days. >>> next on nbc 10, surprise, surprise. dozens of soon to be moms in our area get an unexpected shower of gifts. >>> lucky to be alive. a driver gets a shock on the road after this goes right through the windshield. >>> hey, i'm john clark. coming up we're going to hear from carson we

in the district, the search continues for three missing siblings.us, ready shop, with just hours to go, tips for how you can score the best deal on in look. how a christmas short tabling could impact your holiday decorating. our favorite reminder, if you have a story oirkd give us the heads up , let us know, call the fox5 tip line 202-895-3000. y also e-mail us at fox5 fox5tips@wttg.com. we'll be right back. did you know you can still get a refreshing any size soft drink for just one dollar at mcdonald's? with the days getting shorter and your to-do list getting longer, you'll enjoy this ice-cold deliciousness more than ever. hurry over to mcdonald's. ♪♪ i work overtime when i can get it. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. so i asked about tresiba®. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® is a once-daily, long-acting insulin that lasts even longer than 24 hours. i need to cut my a1c. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ tresiba® works like my body's insulin. releases slow and steady. providing powerful a1c reduction. my week? hectic. my weekends? my time. ♪ tresiba® ready

. >> reporter: monica the victim in this case was walking home with her siblings after getting ice-cream shop. they were 20 yards from their house when the suspect's vehicle allegedly veered off the road well on to the shoulder and struck and killed the young lady and they are certain this is a case of texting and driving. >> on september 22nd. 20-year-old emma was struck and killed by a vehicle traveling down nazareth road in palmer township. her mother says a part of her dies as well. >> it's hard not having her here for the holiday season, it doesn't feel right. thanksgiving felt like any other day like a sunday. it's really hard. >> three months after it happened formal charges were filed against dillon groff the person accused of being behind the wheel. the district attorney says that the charges include homicide by vehicle and aggravated assault and involuntarily manslaughter just no name a few. >> dillon groff was not driving drunk or at an excessive speed but what he was doing was just as dangerous. >> there is no words to express how you feel when you lose a child and then espec

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