sms did not admit any wrongdoing.arco gonzalez left sms, but his former boss would later recommended him for a regional position, writing that, quote, "this guy would rock." in the end, he was not rehired. gonzalez declined our repeated attempts to speak with him on camera. as for the criminal investigation, the police believed both women and brought the case to the county attorney in minneapolis. but he chose not to prosecute. >> unfortunately and tragically in this case, all we had basically was her word and his word. is that sufficient evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt? our experience clearly says it is not. the defense attorney would say, "ladies and gentlemen of the jury, where's the physical evidence, where's the semen, where's the pictures, where's the video, where's the witnesses? why did it take her a year-plus? did she now finally report it merely to get money from him?" i do believe these crimes were committed, but i also believe, unfortunately, we simply could not prove it. >> the percentage of r

we can exchange sms, and actually, we send 24/7 medical and security information to our members. ♪ haslinda view risk in your own personal life? arnaud: to sleep well. haslinda: do you sleep well? arnaud: i do sleep well. ♪ ♪ haslinda: arnaud, the business is based on membership. they pay an annual fee. it does seem like expectations from the company have expanded. what do these corporations want from international sos? arnaud: haslinda, what those companies wanted from us in the first place was us saving and protecting the lives of their employees. today, it goes far beyond that. they want to show that duty of care will be filled. that their employees will feel comfortable and safe while traveling or being international assignees. we realize now that one in eight employees of any corporation is traveling internationally, so it has become 1/12 of a workforce is an international traveler. haslinda: truth be told, though, it was not something you wanted to do as a young boy. you wanted to be exactly what your father was. what happened along the way? arnaud: he was a surgeon. well, i went into

detects it it automatically tickets the lights in the area, nobody goes driving up the road, emergency sms that goes out and authorities can use their cell phones, when they go oh it's clear, they can deactivate and let everybody know it's safe. >>> a man's just left the butcher shop. >> with his freshly cut meat. >> what happens when someone else decides his purchase looks quite delicious. >> i think at this point the only thing you can do is just tip your hat. >>> and this couple enjoys a casual moment in the kitchen, but -- >> chad's got a big question. >> will you marry me? >> are you serious? >> why what happens next proves that their love is solid. >>> brought to you by olay, ageless. r with lock-in moisture technology skin is petal smooth after all, a cleanser's just a cleanser unless it's olay. oh, it's actually... sfx: (short balloon squeal) it's ver... sfx: (balloon squeals) ok can we... sfx: (balloon squeals) goodbye! oof, that milk in your coffee was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real milk, without that annoying lactose. good right? yeah. lactaid. the milk that

sms b quh ugu pnndgen.. -de uede los tagtteccione all..ame 48 etibl a, y andiaal12 e, n bur la m24 unuscda poliavas atcaeen san jo por la polica lleva ms de 24 horas atrincherado en un hotel.... el incidente genero la reubicacin de algunas personas que se hospedaban en el lugar adems de una gran actividad policiaca en la zona... ---melissa hernandez est en vivo desde el hotel "wyndham garden" de san jos.. ---melissa cuntanos que es lo que pasa en estos momentos. buenas tardes, este hombre lleva ya mas de 24 horas atrincherado y aunque aqu todo este callado dentro del hotel es donde se llevan a cabo las negociaciones con este sospechoso... han pasado tantas horas desde que inicialmente autoridades llegaron . que a eso del medio da la polica de san jos cedi las operaciones al departamento del alguacil del condado de santa clara para que sus oficiales especiales descansaran pero hasta el momento las negociaciones no han dado fruto... dejeme contarle que todo esto empezo ayer a las dos de la tarde cuando la policia se dio cuenta de que este so

it is going to be breezy, hour by hour we go for sunday, noontime it's in men decembd sm snow for the mountains, monday night the next round comes through going into tuesday, so here's a look at the accuweather 7-day forecast, freezing cold to start off your saturday morning, make sure you bundle up if you have early plans, level 1 system, sunday afternoon through monday morning, another system comes through tuesday, with more rain, this one's weaker, then a third one on wednesday going into thursday, that one will bring us wet and breezy conditions, but this is really starting to look like winter here in the bay area, five out of the next seven days, you can download the accuweather app and check out doppler 7 or those temperatures any time you want. >>> stay with us, just ahead, it's time for the best part of the week, finney's friday free stuff, michael has something very sweet and sour. >>> some rock legends settle a legal squabble over their best known album. >>> the number of the first car of the fleet of the future, which for the first time, rolled into service today at abc7 ne

overseas, i think there is always a concern with regard to popular is him in europe -- popular is him in sm in europe.ulari we are talking 10% to 15%. is that likely to grow? or is it under control? chancellor merkel: i sincerely hope it is not going to grow. it is a poison. unsolvede you have questions, untold problems -- this happened in germany and grew in germany during the euro. that was an impression others were living off of our banks with -- without prosperity. you have a situation with migration, this great influx of people. something is taken away from them. if that comes together with unemployment, this is a very poisonous mix where people feel like we have to rely on ourselves, the others are the aliens, and you have groups at the end of that road. a society that is marginalized. it is very important to draw the right conclusions. migration,king about but we said it is the way of the greeks. when you start talking about -- americans are protectionist, etc. that is a thing of the past. you are actually generalizing. thing is muslims are like this. christians are like this. you ha

hear from one of the good sm samaritans to save her. >> here is the lineup. at 11:35, jimmy kimmel live. and music by the tune yards. >> that is a good lineup. ashamed we have to work. >> does put a damper on things. >> that is this edition. we appreciate your time. i am dan ashley. >> and i am dion lim. have a wonderful evening. >> see you tonight at 11:00. "last man standing" is recorded in front of a live studio audience. oh, wow. hey. why are you guys so dressed up? oh, we are taking boyd to see his first shakespeare play. oh, he's 7. pshh. isn't he a little young for "hamlet"? nope. this version's cut down to 15 minutes, and everybody but ophelia is played by a sock puppet. he actually might be too old for this. well, dad's taking boyd to the rodeo next week,

. >> looks like storms storms sm >> pouring across the south bay and over to the east bay. south and the east. going to continue for a while. so our storm for this evening for tonight ranks two on the impact scale. periods of rain and heavy downpours as well as showers and gusty winds. here is the forecast animation taking us into the mid evening hours or late nights. you can see the steady rain is going to break up into pockets of rain overnight. cold air moving in overnight to produce snow. that cold air is going to cause our atmosphere to become unstable tomorrow. showers pass through tomorrow. we might see isolated thunderstorms and maybe hailstorms. it won't be light in the sierra where 1-2 feet will accumulate by friday morning. here is our accuweather seven-day forecast. a string of dry days going into the next week and even a lot milder. >> dry off. >>> interesting developments in sports tonight. >> time is running out. will barry bonds get into the baseball hall of fame? and kevin baseball hall of fame class today. the one time giants slugger is slowly making incre

doesn't provide funding for them sm the department of defense has been funded by short-term c.r.'s for several years now and that has deprived our military of the certainty that they need in order to be prepared and that puts the security of our country at risk. there's no relief for dreamers in this c.r. even though the majority of the members of congress would vote to support providing relief to dreamers. and there are many, many other areas that my colleagues have pointed out. mr. clyburn gave excellent example of community health centers and republicans are stepping over dollars to pick up dimes. it's foolish and wasteful and the basic function of keeping the lights on is not that hard, yet their dysfunction continues. i call on our republican colleagues to work with us to resolve these issues and put them behind us and move onto the next set of challenges because they are always our next challenges for us to try and resolve. but instead, they continue to lock us out of the room and cry we are not at the table helping them. and i can't think of anything that is more hypocritic

. >> let me tell you my first reaction is sms. the only thing i can do when i look at this guy talk. he's the guy who compared trump to hitler. and any time he talks about any point in his agenda or talks about taxing the rich to pay for a sanctuary city or sanctuary state. i have to roll my eyes. he wants to combat trump's agenda and i don't think has any positive agenda of his own. we continue to see that along the of the resistance. charles: this is what he said from his own lips. >> a strong and fairer new jersey insures the wealthiest among us pay their fair share in taxes so work and middle class families can keep more of their hard-earned money. charles: we have seen this game plan. they tried it in california where an extra 13,000 people became homeless last year. income inequality the worst in america. it's obvious these schemes don't work. in fact it makes things worse for the poorest people. >> we have 25% of the nation's homeless in california which should be according to its natural abundance, one of the best places t

hundreds of students waiting outside up to an hour because of bus trump and we were hopeing for amuch sm smoother morning. >> this is at montrose alternative learning center in alexandria section of fairfax. they're reporting a bus delay of more than 30 minutes due to bus trouble. this say great site we'll check it through the morning and temperatures this cold we know things water pipes burst or frozen in the area across the d.c. region we're seeing issues trickle down to schools and yesterday hundred of kids were standing outside up to an hour in parts of fairfax county because we're told 00 bus routes were impacted because some of these buses would not start. some stalled out. and so they he have 8700 bus routes total in country and 00 adpekted yesterday. today they're getting earlier start with extra hands on d deck. we saw drivers coming out around 5:00 checking buses and making sure they're running an they have a maintenance cu onsite at lujer jackson middle school in charles church and we saw a mechanic switch out a batsry on one of the buses and he's working auto on a second bus

here is alsoa looking sm adrianna: back now at 12:13. another hollywood star accused of sexual harassment. it is james franco. he fired back, calling the claims against him inaccurate. diane now has more on his accusers. >> the week started with james franco wearing a times up pin, receiving a price for his film "the disaster artist" at the golden globes. >> a better director, more responsible person. thank you. >> he found himself in the hot seat facing questions about sexual misconduct >> i can't. the way i live my life, i can't live if there is restitution to be made. i will make it. so if i have done something wrong, i will fix it. i have to. i mean, i think that is how that works. i don't know what else to do. tweeted that the actor forced her into a sexual act and try to hit on her underage friend. she allegedly franco called her to apologize for his behavior. a series of tweets from an actress also raised eyebrows. she started a play with franco and 2014 and tweeted "why does he was franco allowed in?" she followed when our later

course, point to sort of one n as a of the forms of evidence to make the case where there's similar sm or even western merging in europe among far right parties. and i think what we don't there's an under lying global dimension to the slogan. makes america great has always been a global phenomenon. and i think that we sort of lose that.nd we forget about that america is no longer the so-called free world because, how could it be the leader of a free world if it has a black person who's in that position? sayi just wanted to sort of that very briefly. and then secondly, i think as it relates to '68 in the '60s more broadly, i think as historians, think there were certain ovements that were fundamentally local and global. jobi think it's our sort of to sort of show that complexity. talking e an example, about now. just causing me to think about as many of k party, you know race, some of its early irms from selling the red book in berkeley. that's clearly an obvious the local andween the global. one st maybe to underline of the things you said. national is global. are, they're able to make

charles: congres congressman sm. >> thank you. charles: president trump calling for unity ahead of tonight a state's state of the union, we have a krupp el people from both sides who would like to see it happen but they are sort of skeptical, these details ahead. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. (nadia white) the moment a fish is pulled out from the water, it's a race against time. and keeping it in the right conditions is the best way to get that fish to your plate safely. (dane chauvel) sometimes the product arrives, and the cold chain has been inter

this happened in late december as coast guard cutter stratton seized cocaine, arresting four sm smugglers, part of a 23 ton hail of cocaine. they will offload it later today in san diego. the drugs were seized more than 20 recent busts in the pacific ocean. >>> new details, the president of michigan state university resigned, fallout after the gymnastics doctor was sentenced yesterday. he worked at michigan state university. mark barker has more. >> i just signed your death warrant. >> reporter: the man at the center of the country's largest sex abuse scandals sentenced to as many as 175 years in prison wednesday, but the fallout from the scandal that rocked usa gymnastics as well as michigan state university is far from over. overnight, amidst increasing calls for resignation including two michigan senatorings, msu's president step down. she wrote in part, to the survivors, i can never say enough that i am so sorry that a trusted, renowned physician was really an evil, evil person, inflicting such harm under the guide of medical treatment, adding, as tragedies are politicized, blame is i

forth by democrats right now, no republicans support, about house to remove someone from office due to sm-- someone mental stability and this is the type of attack that will continue from democrats for quite sometime. >> and i want to go back to that in a second. gabby, i want to ask you first about michael wolff disputing what the president said, claiming he said -- claiming that he spent about three hours with the president as he was working on had book. he said in an interview with the hollywood reporter about his interaction with the president, i'll quote it here, certainly he was very open with me, accessible with me. and then he started to talk. did he ever listen to me for one second? i never got that feeling. he just talks at you. so that sort of brings up this question of credibility as we look at this back and forth. who do you find more credible here? the president or mr. wolff? >> well that is a tough question to answer. because i think there is issues on both sides. but if you go and look at this book, right in the pro long michael wolff states there were several, quote journ

sm of the time for me there are products that i see and colonel of crossover book idea in what i'm seeing but i end up working with authors quite hard to develop ideas and structure and usually without an agent doing work before i get to see it. it's a much more organic process often like this weekend of going to a conference four days listening to people talk about their ideas. and then working with them afterwards after something that i decided that i think i really like. on turning points and key figures in the story, they may be human they may be animal may be landscape. on things like pacing and color and context things that trade authors i think often get, you know, much more easily than academics if i'm lucky it has a lot of these almosts but that's not the case but a rarity to work on a book like in the history of united states series with an author like richard white or gordon wood they already have publishing plat forms quite extensive within with and followingers and they already know they're writing for trade audiences how to do it instead it is more likely to see a project li

get back to the basic this is good for our country no matter who you vote for for president this is sm smug -- something you want to support. communications half of what we should be doing. we're making a lot of headway on policy. i've been travelling to other countries. i've been to nine other countries in this job and that's been great but we need to do more domestically as well. you're point's well taken. >> commissioner: thank you. do we have question for kathleen bryan and well get back on track? our last presenter. >> i have one. >> commissioner stephenson. >> i got to see the great work you guys are doing and i know that small businesses are being well served in the family multifamily units are being served. is there a way for them to get the same kind of access will >> is there some place at the state level or county regional they can go to for that? where would they go? >> straight to us. >> can you give an url? >> the best is to direct you to someone on our team. >> >> commissioner: thank you. anthony the next item. >> the clerk: the next it em is a presentation on san franci

is points to emphasize but -- is it the correct sense that he had sort of a -- speech about original sm in the law and hexed go to a lot of places and take that and sort of deliver it and add material and so just talk. >> he delivered i think i think i know stump speech a delivered speech about to living constitution approach to jurisprudence i heard him deliver that speech too in madison, wisconsin, in 2001. and it's one with he delivered often it was a stump speech and i was looking forward to finding written version of what because i loved that speech i thought it was great that included a wonderful with passage where he -- compared the living constitution approach to a television commercial from the 1980s where -- prego commercial heating it up and husband says to his wife -- what you're using this store bought sauce you're not doing it home made? what about the oregano and wife says it is in will. what about the pepper it's had many many in there garlic it is this there and my dad would say we have that kind of a constitution now. you want, you want -- a right to abortion, it's in

sm there's no question about that. >> so what are people saying now? so -- for addiction -- right if i would like to respond and i appreciate the passion of which you're speaking. let me just say that you're absolutely right that it is certainly the case that if you were systemically advantaged by ism in this case racism there's a lot of -- reason why you might not want to acknowledge that. right and many people do struggle with what. at the same time, i am conscience of the fact that nothing is free. right, so when we think about the negative impact of racism on white people what had is that negative impactsome it's fear, it's anxiety, it's psychological distress, it's -- mortgage rate, they'll tack that over the better education -- >> some take that over the health care that's not their concern and not trying to get you to a point to feel better about living in this community they want more. they want more, or more, more. some people but i will -- i want to acknowledge that been teaching about racism for a long time and -- >> longer -- i imagine that

. >> the white house is dismissing questions about president trump's mental fitness but in sm membersave questions. met with a yale university psychiatry professor last month he briefed them on president trump's health. dr. brandy x. lee warned him the president would unravel. it's a collection of testimonials from psychiatrists who assessed trump's mental state, important to note none of them actually examined the president, but lee says this about the expert's findings. we feel that the rush of tweeting is an indication of his falling apart under stress. trump is going to get worse and will become uncontainable with the pressures of the presidency. joining me now is congressman john yarmouth, democrat from kentucky. he's met with dr. lee and her team on december 6th and co-sponsored articles of impeachment against the president. congressman, thanks so much for being here. what precipitated this meeting? >> i don't know. i think dr. lee actually called our office and explained what they was doing. she was trying to meet with members of congress to relay to us her observations and the

sophia sm to come and build this that they haven't done since the 80s it doesn't work. the department has launched an effort and they put a directive out to help the entire department embrace cloud computing. it's how do you build applications in the cloud. were starting to make the right steps to be agile. >> let me put an example here. just say you don't think the dod is the complete -- limit have some calluses on her knuckles, but we are getting better. one of the greatest things of this job is exiting the pentagon and going out and seeing the sailors and marines. highs in the west coast and i had a chance to stop by an amtrak repair facility which is an armored amphibious vehicle. as we finished going through it there was a white box with an awning on it. as we get closer i figured it out it was manufacturing being done on the field. they are plastic parts, helmet visor adapter that had a four-week way. it was a 400-dollar part they were making for $14. but i got to the end of the table and there's this amazingly elegant turban that look like if you cut it seashell

firefighters say it was sm smarted by mistake made while lighting a fireplace.e fire broke out soft wood ter resness olney. someone inside a town home used flammable liquid to restart a fire in fireplace and fire caused a million in damage and left 20 people homeless. >> and a loudoun county gymnastics teacher is facing charges of sexually assaulting a young gymnast this morning. brian young of sterling was arrested on friday. he works at the nvga gym nasstic studio in ashburn. they told investigators young apparently inappropriately touched her when she was at the gym with friends last month. sheriff office says they're investigating this case. >> meanwhile, president trump once again of new book fire and fury. >> michael wolff's new book paint a harsh pictures of president trump and on twitter he had harnsh words of his own for the author. more on this war of words. >> president trump posted a fire storm of tweets to defend his mental fitness. something that has come into question in light of this book. something that democrats are bushing forward with. he wan

how is she wrong if sms not a political move. >> it's political to make the decision that it is political politics and having the conversation. the one thing you can see very, very clearly is he is taking a stand on what he believes for offshore drilling off the coast of florida. you would be right to ask him where he would extend that same courtesy to other states. that's a fair question. he has been clear in that he will stand for the borders or the state of florida and not having drilling off our coast. that should not be taken lightly. it should be applauded. >> you think she is making a political fight out of this and it shouldn't be considered political even though you can look at rick scott say this is someone who has been friendly to president trump where republican governors haven't been as friendly and are not getting the same treatment. you don't think she is being fair. >> it's absolutely political to have the debate when they say it's political. he made a strong stand that he is going to carry with him for the rest of his time and he gets to be a part of doing legislation or

our attitude to know that in that country even if we are flexible and get a lot of information from sms. that's my opinion. >> another question? . . >> and in the center. one of the themes that has come across in the panel, it's the importance of technology and media as a catalyst, whether for good or for bad and given the advanced point, was related. not as close as some of the other questions. what does it mean in terms. education systems in these three countries. if this is a catalyst and schools can be used for incredibly good deeds or incredibly bad. each of the three countries how are they approaching educating citizens use of technology, are some doing better than others, some doing poorly. from the perspective of the students, where do you see the future going in regards to educating citizens how to use digital media? >> i have experience only with the u.s.-japan so i can only speak to that. but with our program, so, for example, this year we're working with 31 high schools in each country, so, 62 high schools altogether, i think in the past six cycles we've had, we've work with

if we get sm, that could change everything ( great to see you as ever. come back soon.k soon. do you have a new years resolution? i knew you we re a new years resolution? i knew you were going to ask me that. no. my resolution is no resolution. and you still don't have an answer. resolution is no resolution. and you still don't have an answerlj thought about it for a long time and i don't want to lie. how about you? ok, i don't want to lie. how about you? 0k, we had this discussion earlier. scott hasn't even got one. you've got a list as long as my arm of new year resolutions. i said i would try to come up with one by the end of the programme. what does that say about the three of us? by the way, you missed a question to scott, you should have asked him whether you should have asked him whether you should be buying or selling your huge portfolio. we're going to talk off cam ra. laughter that will cost him by the way. yeah, ok. i have a resolution, just for you christian. mine is to be less derailed by individual tweets that come out of the white house every morning at 6

mum; sm - lllfi ground “5 ‘“ (we! south—west at temperatures below freezing in the north. gail is severe gales are possible in the most exposed spots in the west. the rash of wintry showers is continuing to feed in. the showers keep on coming. these areas, particularly over high ground, we could accumulate between 15 and 20 centimetres of snow with the strength of the wind it will feel subzero for many. this area of low pressure could bring their ways of very strong winds. severe gales are likely. —— a swathe. this is bbc news. the headlines. thousands ofjobs are at risk, following the collapse of the major construction and services firm, carillion. the government is to hold an emergency cobra meeting to look at contingency plans. a coroner in cumbria has concluded the 13 month —year—old poppy worthington was sexually assaulted before she died from asphyxiation. the cranberries singer dolores 0'riordan has died in london at the age of 46 — her publicist has confirmed. the england cricketer ben stokes has been charged

course, point to sort of one n as a of the forms of evidence to make the case where there's similar sm or even western merging in europe among far right parties. and i think what we don't there's an under lying global dimension to the slogan. makes america great has always been a global phenomenon. and i think that we sort of lose that.nd we forget about that america is no longer the so-called free world because, how could it be the leader of a free world if it has a black person who's in that position? sayi just wanted to sort of that very briefly. and then secondly, i think as it relates to '68 in the '60s more broadly, i think as historians, think there were certain ovements that were fundamentally local and global. jobi think it's our sort of to sort of show that complexity. talking e an example, about now. just causing me to think about as many of k party, you know race, some of its early irms from selling the red book in berkeley. that's clearly an obvious the local andween the global. one st maybe to underline of the things you said. national is global. are, they're able to make

what would happen -- we're seeing young men with no hope unemployed, educated, connected with twitter, sms, facebook, food prices that they can't afford because we're off on a tangent using our corn for ethanol. and you have countries even like spain that have 40%, over 40% of their young people between 18 and 26 are unemployed. and so when you have young men with no hope and connected, you have problems. aren't we facing that similar situation here, and do you see it, this contagion of going from country to country, maybe even spreading to europe? james: the main difference between the middle eastern regimes and the united states or western europe is that we live in democracies where people can reasonably say that they have a voice. in a country like egypt or bahrain or wherever, people have a lot less of a voice or no voice. so a lot of the frustration you see in the streets are from people who want to have input, who have just been denied it systemically. and i think that's one difference. now, you do hear these sentiments from be some people who are activists in this country, particula

there's too much information and sms and twitter and youtube it's really hard to organize myself and it's really chaotic and information goes past and it just keeps moving. all the information flows and flows and flows. people read news or organize in your brain? do you have any tools? i'm just curious how did people organize information themselves? >> for me, number one is to accept the fact that you can't read everything. you are just going to miss a lot of stuff and that's how it's going to be. even though i have the most skeptical person appear about things, i love twitter. twitter is great if you use it for the right people. as much as i know there are always some other things that go on on twitter, i rarely see any of that. have a very curated list of people i know are going to put together good news outlets are going to provide commentary. for me, it's a great way to stay in touch with what people are thinking outside of what they are writing. but they write in their own running commentary, things are just breaking or before the have a chance to more formally write it down, it

hear what the expert vs to say and perhaps bewe can hopefully get on the same page that's not murder sm but protects veterans from frauds or duplicity or decisions they hay not be making in an informed way. looking forward to the conversation and grateful that you brought us all together on this important issue. with that i'll yield back. >> thank you ranking member. i share your sentiments and the desired outcome to find out where the problem lies and what tools the folks here, the stake holders need to solve the problem. with that let's make introductions of those who are here to testify with us. we have mr. jeffrey london. he is accompanied by mr. john bell. finally mr. brock cooper. thanks everybody for being here. certainly look forward to hearing from you. let's start with mr. london. you have five minutes for your opening statement. >> good morning, chairman. thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today to discuss the department of veterans affairs home loan guarantee program and the issue of serial refinancing and the impact it can have on veteran borrowers. making s

and sms text through alexa.f course, she's trying to keep one siri, the apple home pod that's coming out. siri can sends a text so of course she is trying to one up siri or keep up with siri by adding this new feature, so if you have the amazon echo oral election an in any of devices, then you can just ask her, alexa, sends a message, and it will sends a text to who ever you are asking her to text. so pretty cool. personal assistant. >> really alexa in their kitchen? hurry, oh, gohe store. al election, a you can just, yes, text it out. >> i like >> painting nice picture. >> very specific. many sorry. >> grease on your hands? >> well, c or do you have sends a text and like uh-huh, now i have to wash my hands,>> r you're doing on the couch. >> on the couch you should be able tods are greasy. you could be eating the chicken on the couch. >> oh,>> or visiting crisco. >> oh, friend just said hello to us. hello, sir. >> hi,. >> hillary, see you tomorrow. >> that was real nice. >> thanks, hillary. >> he is a mall walke

. >>> plus we take you to a region on the mexico border used by people sm >>> the skies are looking prettye have a few high clouds in place. all because of storms to the north of us. washington-oregon getting plenty of rainfall from a few low-pressure systems that are hitting their area. but high pressure is not allowing any precipitation to reach northern california. we are going to be under those high, wispy clouds throughout the day. afternoon highs will be well above average. in the mid- to upper 60s. 66 degrees expected in mountain view. we're going to stay warm all week long. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. liberty stands with you. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. and i heard that my cousin's so, w

smo sm he is also made it his personal mission in life to target the lbgt community and target children and single handedly pushing campaigns against student trying to live out their life and go to the bathroom in high school in peace. but he's also the master mind behind hobby lobby and religious exemption we are seeing in terms of this idea that religious people have a license to discriminate if you are not consistent with the world view. and of course the hobby lobby decision was particularly troublesome because in that case it was a for profit employer who the religious beliefs of this foreprofit entity, this craft store was going to override the ability of a woman to use her employer provided health insurance to access contraception. so he in anyways, is it better or worse he has so many bad things going for him. but yet when you think of not only all of the ways in which this individual sort of stands opposed to fundamental civil rights, but also the fact that he is the brain behind a lot of the theories that have been percolating for the last 20 years. and it was interesting, bec

. ♪ sm come? i need vitamin i ne i'll drive. i need ice cream! get low pricestoday and every day.top notch team of stain experts has performed over 10,000 stain evaluativers a premium clean.ve mwith wasabi and goji berri make that 10,001. persil pro clean. enamel is the strong, white, outer tooth surface.'s really imrtant to dentiststhat that enam and resilient for a lifetime the more that we can strengthen and re-harden that tooth surface the whiter their patients' teeth are going to be. dentistso rely want to recommend pronamel strong and bright. it helpsthen and re-harden the enamel. it a it's going to give their patients the protection that and the whiter teeth that they want. ♪ >>> really digging your sweater today. >> i know. what is the best way to dress in this bitter cold? children and pets can be especially vulnerable. >> ginger is outside with help augustus elam and caesar are here too. >> this is the morni i have m thermal c which shows where the escaping so we can learn and as you can see faren is lheat in her it's always armpits and then hands because those gloves a

so every time a ship gets prepared to do an sm 3 shot, quite literally a team of rocket scientists come on board and they groom the system to make sure it gets up to the requisite 80%. this happens for demonstration shots. it's a worth while question to ask one's self if we took all of the capable ships in the fleet out and we line them up and north korea launches something, how many of them could successfully engage. and so i'm right back to navigation seamanship, these are fundamental capabilities every warfare officer should have but i suspect will be required to do a lot more than safely navigate the singapore straight. >> totally agree. it goes back to what bob work said about the preechbious surge capability we maintained. that you could ring the bell and empty the barn and everybody could contribute without the cross decking apart. although i think there's lot of us that remember it wasn't all rosy, even back then. going back to the '70s and early '80s. there were cross decks and holes to fill. but i think the numbers made up for it and that was another key crit cycle point made

so we're also prepositioning production contracts to include options for yet-to-be-developed sms requirements. in other words, in the official contracts, we have the language so we can almost fill in the blank for fms sales. again, prethinking this is going to reduce the time line and allow us to be very, very responsive to international customers. >> so you don't need a 100-page rfp for a pistol. >> absolutely correct. on the joint strike fighter program, we are determined to reduce the cost of production and sustainment. we have initiated an extensive jsf cost deep dive, led jointly by my office, atl, and cape. the purpose of this cost review is to understand in detail at lockheed martin, northrop grummond, rolls-royce and bae, as well as their primary subcontractors and there are 100 of them in total, what jsf costs. why it costs what it costs. and most importantly, what we can do to improve cost performance at the prime contractor, and up and down the supply chain. this will be a completely transparent process with the companies involved. the knowledge gained will inform our product contr

so every time a ship gets prepared to do a sm-3 shot, quite literally a team of rocket scientists come on board, and they groom the system to make sure that it gets from 50, 60, 70, up to the wrerequisite 80%. this happens for demonstration shots. it's a worthwhile question to ask one self, if we took all of the bmd capable ships in the fleet out and we lined them up and north korea launched something, how many of them could successfully engage? so i'm right back to navigation, seamanship, these are the fundamental capabilities which ever surface warfare officer should have. but i suspect that if called to war, we'll be required to do a lot more than safely navigate the singapore strait. >> yeah. totally agree. i mean, it goes back to something that bob work said about the previous surge capability that we maintained. that you could ring the bell and empty the barn and everybody could contribute, you know, without the special groom or the cross decking of parts. although i think there is a lot of us who also remember that it wasn't all rosie even back then. i mean going back to the '70

and we give them the highest honors, yet we shun the taiwan cally leaders of sm the current approach to communications between the u.s. and taiwan is outdated and time for it to go and be changed. if we seriously want to promote greater democracy in the region, we should be as supportive as possible to the countries that are practicing democracy and that's what taiwan does. of ours.ng time ally that's why i introduced this ll a year ago, january 13, 2017. this bill has broad bipartisan support from a long list of co-sponsors states that our government should encourage this between the u.s. and taiwan at all levels. i would like to voice my support for h.r. 3320, a bill championed by my friend, ted yoho. this bill directs the department of state to assist taiwan in imagining observer status in the w.h.o. and taiwan has been excluded from participating in most of the really important international organizations including the w.h.o. for almost 50 years now. many of my colleagues have advocated for years for taiwan's meaningful participation in the w.h.o. much to the dismay of china. tai

>> los dos son super simpati s simpaticos, la pelicula se es e estrestr estrena maÑana, hay un gran sm

for those folks who don't think they need an extra also help sm by cutting their taxes so that they can compete $,500 or so or who think politicians and bureaucrats can spend their money better, i have a solution. mr. babin: go ahead and drop your new refund check in the mail. send it to the i.r.s. they will be glad to take your money. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> madam speaker, i rise today in support of the children's health insurance program that so many of our vulnerable young people depend on for their health care coverage. across the country, eight million young people use chip. more than 300,000 people in illinois alone, but their coverage and consequently their health and future are now in jeopardy because this house has felt to -- failed to re-authorize the program for the first time in 20 ye

>> your space will do well in the small and mid cap -- chris's sm space will do well we see a lot ofal m&a activity in energy consolidation there, a lot in healthcare, that's something we've been bullish on. stek our forga tech is our favorite the true leadership in the market is technology we moved into the digital period >> technology was a big leader for last year. some people thought that leadership needed to change hands. >> heavens no. this is a major cycle. it's a long-winded answer. but in the 1500s the u.s. economy was driven by agriculture. we had a new major technology called the steam engine, we went into this industrial period. in 2000 we went into the digital period technology is in early stage of birthing it's not just in the united states, it's global. your emerging leadership can be industrials. >> can i ask something on the m&a side talking big m&a or smaller there's also a real question around the regulatory environment, what does america first mean what does size mean? >> i think that -- >> there's a lot of political pieces to this >> i think chris's space benefit

this is fox and friends ge to sm. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. and a look at the boardwalk in new jersey. brian: the beach path in the monster storm unleashing snow, ice, and hurricane force winds at this hour and further down the jersey shore, we find steve for our fox affiliate fox 29. he's live in atlantic city. we assume, steve -- i don't recognize anything. accidental. >> as dangerous as it is down here in these blizzard conditions, my worry is for you if you are getting too toasty in that vest. i heard you feel like that you were sauna. i don't want you getting overheated in that studio. brian: you're worried about it. that's very kind, steve. steve: how's atlantic city? >> thank you. by the way, janice dean -- well, you can see i think it's not too good right now, and it's getting worse by the minute. the winds are picking up. gust up to 60. now they've upped the forecast to a foot and a half of snow. you can see because of the high winds it's already drifting up to three feet in spots. so i think we already hit the forecast level in this

. >> thanks ji wll sm,e'ee you in a couple of minutes. >> thanks. >> meanwhile we'll be right back with aka "the sea cow"" oh! there's one. manatees in novelty ts? surprising. what's "come at me bro?" it's something you say to a friend. what's not surprising? how much money matt saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. oh good, you're awake! finally. you're still here? come on, denise. we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement... ...with solutions to help provide income throughout. i get that voya is with me through retirement, i'm just surprised it means in my kitchen. oh. [whispering] so that means no breakfast? i said there might be breakfast. i was really looking forward to breakfast... i know. voya. helping you to and through retirement. today, a focus on innovation in the southern tier is helping build the new new york. starting with advanced manufacturing that brings big ideas to life. and cutting-edge transportation development to connect those ideas to the world. along with urban redevelopment projects worthy of the world

and it was a d it like a miracle sm his daughter was getting better and he said, i want to make sure that my daughter's seizures stop and i want to make sure she doesn't get high and what he wanted to do is make sure that my legislation carried language to ake sure that mel can business was tested. l what this and there are mr atients that rely on medical can arch b inch s and relies on the manufacturing. ttorney germ sessions, doing away with the cole amendment affecttively says to the state of california, you can no longer it. and this will not be available. say, please a say, attorney germ sessions let states do what states do best, respect the soncht and move forward. thank you, mr. speaker, i yield. >> i thank the gentleman and his words are a call to sympathesize and support parents who have children with diseases that lead to chronic seizures. mr. gaetz: there is a desperation who have children who have these seizures. the backye can roll in of their head. mr. correa referenced circumstances where ar parent would reach out toll help. nd i would yield to you how it plain and di