author ruby warrington calls it sober curious in her new book. >> sober, sobriety, makes a lot of peoplebut actually sobriety can be a life-style choice for anybody. >> reporter: she says limiting our drinking may be the latest frontier in healthy living. >> we're in this culture now where we're paying a lot more attention to our health, but yet people are still drinking. >> i think this is partly the reason more people are getting sober curious. people are changing their diet, realizing that, hey, it actually feels great to eat more vegetables. who knew the doctors were right all these years? then when i drink, oh, i feel like i'm undoing all of that. we've heard a lot about mindful eating. it might mean slowing down and really being careful about what you're putting into your body and why and i think it's about applying that same approach to alcohol. >> you set out to explore a question. is life better without alcohol? >> it's definitely different and it -- >> you didn't say better. >> it's helped me to embrace the ups and downs. i have more energy. i'm more optimistic. i feel more foc

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l about encouraging people to drive focused, sober and safe.l of those things become vitally important. they are always important, but now with more people on r thed for different reasons, they become more important and again have seen high-profile cases in this area tha have focused on those three factors with sometimes sad and deadly tcomes. what they want to do here today is give people a chance to see what's behind all of these things thaou they're advising y to do on the road and what happens if you don't. as we hear from the prin george's county board member. >> responsible for prosecuting drivers and evaluating cases i personally meet with family whose have lost loved ones. tough meetings. we know the drivers often - time - they don't intend to kill anyone. but when you make dangerous decisions on the roadway and people are seriouslynjured or killed my office has to choice but to seek justice and hold you accountable. >> reporter: a little hard to ar there. what she is saying is she sees the effects of this every day in her office, she a

it's called drive focused, sober, and safe. and ieastern shoaisha is here w of the state of her office to talk about the importance of all of this. what is the whole message? when we have seenmages of the wrecked car and the children who died it puts a hole right in the heart. you want to push safety. >> absolutely. we want to save lives. you know, my office ibl responsi for prosecuting at-fault drivers in these cases. we neat with families of the victims, many of whom have lost their lives. and it is so devastating. e d whilell do our part to hold individuals accountable, the real justice, we believe, would be to protect lives and to sa lives in our county. that's what we're -- we intend to do. >> reporter: okay, there's a big event happening on saturday. and you wan people to come out in full force. tell me about it -- >> we want everyone to come out, families, communities, it is on saturday from 9:30 to 1:00 p.m. at south tech and wreck. this campaign is kicking off. we will have a panel of experts talking about how we prose

ing you and your family safed at and sober on the rds when and sober on the rds when "noa you knewow when you're at ross and you find that perfect spring dress at that "oh, yeah" price? yes! that's yes for less. score the latest spring dresses at 20% to 60% off department store prices, every day. at ross. yes for less. at ross. and you find the same style you knoyou saw there... ross ...here? that's yes for less. yes! say yes to those spring trends you love, at 20 to 60 percent f specialty store prices, every day. at ross. yes for less. >>> cutting down on fatal accidents. that is the goal for prince george's county officials after a number of fat accidents across the area have been at the hands of a drunk driver. news4 molette green on details of a new campaign aimed at keeping you safe on the road. >> reporter: working forour safety witha new campaign in prince george's county with the state's attorne office and backed up out here on the side of the road at 301 with county and state police as well. the message of course is to drive focused, sober and safe. very important message to

>> what's sobering is the fact that mitt romney would join in with the chorus of people who refuse to acknowledge the fact that after, you know, $35 million and 1.4 million documents and countless hours of the president being an open book allowing all of this to be put forth, public, not asking for redaction, not meddling at all, not firing anybody, allowing this to go forward, he would join with the democrats and say we want more. i'm telling you this right now this, is not moving the gold post, this is changing staid williams. with ear in a whole other ball game. you can let the democrats work in the white house, give them top secret security clearances, let them stay in the oval all day and sleep in the residence and it wouldn't be enough for them. they want something else. >> i don't remember anderson cooper with susan rice across the table. go to the sunday shows and say the benghazi attack was started by some anti-islamic video. why did you do that? maybe he did it, i'm forgetting it. i don't remember the same ferocity of the criticism. look, you worked with the president for so

and it is sombre and sobering that even in the 21st century attempts continue to set believers of differentst each other. our response must be to deny the perpetrators the satisfaction of dividing us. by being united in our condemnation and united in our support for religious tolerance. surely, one of humanity's greatest achievements. just as i could be equally horrific attacks on the two mosques in christchurch new zealand, we must respond by bringing people together, the exact opposite of what was intended by the perpetrators. it has to be said that sheer brutality of these attacks was a start. one pair of attackers after detonating their first explosives and a hotel, waiting for people to try to escape before detonating a second device. the device destroyed by security services at colombo airport was most likely designed to target fleeing civilians. the attack was complex, tightly coordinated, and designed to cause maximum chaos, damage and heartbreak. the uk will never stand by and a face of evil like this. so today we stand in solidarity with the government and people of sri lanka, who

[applause] philip: so this is sobering. thinking that fundamental freedoms exist and always will. this is happening to the largest religious minority in russia as we speak, so when we get back to that point, jehovah's witnesses, canaries in the coal mine of human rights, if the global community does not stand up for jehovah's witnesses in russia, what will happen to the rights of others in russia? if the rights of jehovah's witnesses are undermined in russia, what about the rights of others? as you think about what you have heard today, the wonderful decision of barnette, please do not put this down as an interesting historic fact, something that does not have a lot of relevance in your life. it actually has quite a lot of relevance in your life. because as we mentioned, the battle continues. [applause] >> this is american history tv on c-span3, where each weekend we feature 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. check out our website at c-span.org/history. this year, c-span is touring cities across the country,

and now to some a sobering statistics from the international labor organization it's released a report saying that an estimated six thousand five hundred people die of work related illnesses every day one thousand perish and on the job accidents now the u.n. labor body is calling for a new standards for attack workers amid conditions projected to get even worse. this is one of the most dangerous jobs in the world every year fourteen thousand workers in the many global mining industries dying on the job many more succumb to illness and disease caused by the unhealthy working conditions the international labor organization has been investigating just how dangerous work can be to put seventy eight million people who really died because of their jobs and more than three hundred seventy four million people are living with different injuries and illnesses due to their job and most of the deaths are actually due to diseases that are attributable to work. in the more humane conditions and flexible hours in industrialized countries have their own dangers albeit rather different ones the aiello

i believe that historians as -- the role ise in times of commemoration like that to be the sober voice in a room that is otherwise perhaps on nationalism, political agendas, honest well-meaning commemoration and excitement to perhaps get beyond here are thed say facts as we see them. here is an honest interpretation as we see them while still respecting why you are here and understanding the political component and context of the time. >> the sober voice in the room. i am going to use that in my memory class. or, the designated driver. [laughter] i was just going to say that the role of the historian and eight conference like this is obviously to be decorative. [laughter] questionsa bunch of that are specific military history questions. marines were barred from the 1944 landing. some say eisenhower didn't want them to get credit. fornes were known amphibious insult -- assaults. where are they not consulted in this plan? >> the marines were in on the landing a little bit. you had shipboard marines who would've been a board of the american ships and a few of them did not go ashore althou

and i think we should be really sober about the risk. exaggerate it in order to address it. and if they do go out, if this programme goes out after such an attack... and i was wrong? i trust you'll edit thoroughly. laughter. that was dan and that's it for the short version of the show. you can keep up with us on facebook, instagram and twitter at @bbcclick. hello, we're up against it with the cloud across the uk today. there's been a lot of it about, certainly through the morning. i'm hoping things will brighten for many through the afternoon, but the east coast, which started with very closed in skies and some dense patches of fog, will always struggle. we may see that visibility improving but we keep an easterly breeze which will keep things pretty chilly and also cloudy. further west, though, the promise of some brighter skies, also some brightness across some parts of eastern england. what that may then do is allow temperatures to shoot up enough to turn some showers that will feed in from the east into some pretty punchy, thundery d

and i think we should be really sober about the risk.exaggerate it in order to address it. and if they do go out, if this programme goes out after such an attack... and i was wrong? i trust you'll edit thoroughly. laughter. that's it for the short version of the show. you can us on facebook, instagram and twitter at abc —— bbc click. hello and welcome to newswatch. coming up on this edition, not eve ryo ne coming up on this edition, not everyone is bored by brexit. meet the television channel that has been enjoying record audiences for politics. so last week's question time have included a question from the audience asking if it is morally right for five—year—old to be taught about lg bt issues right for five—year—old to be taught about lgbt issues in school? the costs of the last few months of political turmoil in the uk are debated, but there has been at least one winner. the television channel which many viewers had previously been unaware. order. order. bbc parliament has made an international star of speakerjohn bercow because of th

and i think we should be really sober about the risk.to exaggerate it in order to address it. and if they do go out, if this programme goes out after such an attack... and i was wrong? i trust you'll edit thoroughly. laughter. that was dan and that's it for the short version of the show. you can us on facebook, instagram and twitter at @bbcclick. he's the indian film actor whose global fan base runs into the billions, and visiting the uk this week, the bollywood superstar, shah rukh khan has been honoured with a degree for his work in philanthropy from the university of law in london. in an exclusive interview with the bbc — khan says gender inequality in india in the workplace is narrowing and that he's seen a positive change in roles and salaries within the indian film industry since the "me too" movement began. bbc asian network's shabnam mahmood reports. known as the king of bollywood, shah rukh khan is one of indian cinema's biggest stars and one of the highest—paid actors in the world. more used to receiving film awards, he's now b

. >> a source says after the broadcast, wendy did not return to her sober living facility but instead started drinking and ended up in the hospital and wednesday another twist. >> we have a planned break coming up next week. i know. it's planned though but we're back with live shows on april 8th. >> return now to some other wild moves. i'm talking about the spice girls. >> with a big w. >> mel b. is alleging back in the day what she really wanted was jerry. it used to be a rumor but now mel b. is getting spicy and going on the record. >> did you or didn't you with geri. >> well, what do you consider doing it or not? >> did you sleep with her? >> yeah, we all slept in a bed together but not like that oliver. >> did you sleep with her like that? >> yes. >> really? >> she's going to hate me for this. she wasn't at her country house but at central london. a 2003 interview she gave to howard stern makes you wonder. >> she talked to howard about having lesbian sex once with a band mate saying she could never say who it was. she said the experience made her realize she wasn't a lesbian addin

jokes are easier then. 7:30 everybody's still, they sober.g rom-coms, i think. >> jimmy: you and jackie aren't hanging around off hanging around off set? >> jackie is so nice and i was so comfortable. he would give me a gift every day, it's in my trailer. i'm like what is going on? he's so nice. i have to buy him something after a while. then i realize, he's from china. they make everything over there, he was getting it for free anyway. i almost went broke trying to keep up with him. >> jimmy: p that was a beautifu extension of jackie's gift giving. >> that's from my eigbuddy, jac chan. >> jimmy: chris tucker. you can see chris live tomorrow night at 7:30 and 10:00 at the encore theater here in las vegas. and we'll return with music from celine dion. ♪ >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live in las vegas" are brought to you by caesars palace. go to likeacaesar.com to learn how to live like a caesar. >> dicky: the jimmy kimmel live concert series in las vegas is presented by mercedes benz. the best or nothing. >> jimmy: i want to thank chris

becoming sober is mentally, physically exhausting experience. for people who go into 90-day treatment programs, they should have housing. they should not go into the streets. that's one of the reasons i cosponsored legislation to prioritize those who are coming out of treatments. because why invest somebody for 90 days when they're getting sober, and putting them back out on the street? i think it's something we need to understand about addiction and the disease of addiction. if you don't understand what it's like to have that living inside your head, about wanting to take the next drink, and you can't. jennifer friedenbach was right. you don't hate the person, you hate the disease. the reason why i called this hearing is because i hear over and over again, and i see over and over again people suffering in our hospitals, going in and out on 5150 holds. whether you like it or not, they're going in on 5150 holds because what they're doing on the street is causing them to be taken to the hospital, and they need that care and my point in calling is

well rapper eminem is celebrating being 11 years sober.ted this photo on twitter today showing his sobriety coin the detroit rapper has been public about his battle with prescription drug addiction. it took multiple attempts at treatment before eminem stayed sober. his albums relapse and recovery deal with his addiction and also his comeback. that's the message from local police about sideshows they plan to crack down on these illegal and dangerous activities. also church community is still rebuilding 5 years after a deadly tornado, what's not letting the devastation get in the way of easter. and today marks the 20th anniversary of the deadly shooting at columbine high school hear from survivors about their >>here is actually waiting told across your son tell you what part. students started coming from all over the building. and my friend of lisa she said that there were people shooting. >>this woman was a student at columbine high school back in 1999 and for the past 12 years, she's been a teacher at the school. tonight we continue to hea

and part of the being is an and sober and happy to be able to play music and perform and express myselffew people happy of all ages i've gone my job so i have so stay is an i feel like the piano and music in general with my voice together i feel really powerful and strong. san francisco department of environment is a place where climate hits the street. we know that we don't have all the answers. we need to support our local champions, our local community to find creative solutions and innovations that help us get to zero waste. >> zero waste is sending nothing to landfill or incineration, using reuse and recovery and prevention as ways to achieve zero waste. the grant program is a grant program specifically for nonprofits in san francisco to divert material from landfill. it's important to find the san francisco produce market because there's a lot of edible food that can be diverted and they need positions to capture that food and focus on food recovery. >> san francisco produce market is a resource that connects farmers and their produce with businesses in the bay area. i think it's

and then, when they sober up to have the ability to transfer to a bed where you continue days of sobriety, where your mind becomes more clear, where you get a chance to really, maybe at that point, think that i've had enough, and i do want to get help. the longer we're able to provide that type of environment for an individual who has substance abuse issues, and the longer we're able to provide a space where they're not on the street, tempted to use, the better it is and the most likely we are to be able to exit them into a treatment bed, so that's what i'm really hoping to find out, is that how many beds or what can we be doing at the time to help those people. a lot of people who are on 5150 holds do not have a mental illness. a lot of people are addicted to alcohol or are alcoholics or have a drug problem. at that point in time, i just want to be able to capture those individuals and be able to provide them a place where they can go where it's not back out on the streets because you don't get well in the environment where you are sick. you don't get well in the environment where you're

and part of the being is an and sober and happy to be able to play music and perform and express myself if i make. >> few people happy of all ages i've gone my job so i have so stay is an i feel like the piano and music in general with my voice together i feel really powerful and strong francisco. >> my name is fwlend hope i would say on at large-scale what all passionate about is peace in the world. >> it never outdoor 0 me that note everyone will think that is a good i know to be a paefrt. >> one man said i'll upsetting the order of universe i want to do since a good idea not the order of universe but his offered of the universe but the ministry sgan in the room chairing sha harry and grew to be 5 we wanted to preach and teach and act god's love 40 years later i retired having been in the tenderloin most of that 7, 8, 9 some have god drew us into the someplace we became the network ministries for homeless women escaping prostitution if the months period before i performed memorial services store produced women that were murdered on the streets of san francisco so i went back to the bo

and add to the sobering numbers. an important message. thank you so much again. drug take back day happening tomorrow.>>> if you would like to find that collection site near you as chris was mentioning you can find the information on our website. it is easy. 40 locations here in the bay area. all that information is available ktvu.com. >>> police in colorado are working to figure out how many people were killed in a devastating crash west of denver. as alicia reports the driver to cause the crash is in custody. facing charges of vehicular homicide.>> reporter: >> i will tell you in my years at lakewood this is looking to be one of the worst accidents we have had in lakewood. >> reporter: a major interstate in colorado remain shut down as police investigate a deadly and fiery crash in lakewood west of denver. >> our investigation has really yet to begin. just given the magnitude and the size of the crash. >> reporter: at least 24 cars and four trucks engulfed in flames were involved in the pileup. as smoke eloped from the scene on interstate 70 thursday. police sa

. >> reporter: too drunk to drive, steven wanted to crash on the couch and sober up. but christina hadn't had much to drink at all and she just wanted to get home. it was now about 3:30 saturday morning. >> she wanted me to take her home. >> reporter: she wanted you to take her home and you say, i can't. i've had too much to drink. why don't you stick around? >> yeah. >> reporter: and she says, "no, i want to go. i'm going to go." >> yeah, she's stubborn. i'm not going to force her to stay there. >> reporter: steven says christina decided to drive herself home. >> i told her if she felt like when she got to her car that she couldn't drive to call me and i'd walk back and get her and we'd walk back and you know sleep there, sleep it off or leave in a few hours and i'd take her to her place in fort worth. >> reporter: she left the party, and just like that christina morris vanished. >> the first clue to the mystery. >> they found christina's car. she never got in it. >> people don't randomly protect your pets from fleas and ticks with frontline plus for dogs and frontli

officials in ethiopia with sober revelations into the second of two boeing crashes. >>> oversight or overkill? democrats now requesting six years of the president's tax returns. >>> is there more to the mueller probe than meets bill barr's eyes. some of the investigators say their findings were more damaging than the ag let on. >>> and is this teenager found in kentucky the same boy who vanished from illinois nearly eight years ago? the latest in just a moment. good morning, everyone, welcome to "early start" i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it's 5:00 a.m. in the east. did the attorney general go easy on president trump when he summarized the mueller report. "the new york times" is reporting some of the special counsel's investigators have been complaining to associates that bill barr did not fully convey just how damaging their findings were for the president. the times quotes government officials and others saying investigators are concerned barr was able to shape the public's initial views before any version of the report comes out. those interviewed by the times declined

so while it is sobering to hear such a few percentage of people say they would be ready for a gay presidentwe haven't had a woman either. there are a lot of americans who voted basically to say we're not ready for a woman president because 13%, surprisingly 13% of black men voted for donald trumtrump in 2016. so these are still issues we are very much dealing with and grappling with on all fronts. >> a very good point. quickly, as we wrap up, sam and mike, i want to talk about the president's latest obsession, which seems to be bernie sanders and fox news. he apparently viewed, watched, one of those 2.55 million people that reportedly watched the fox news town hall with bernie sanders. these are a series of tweets that he put out calling him crazy bernie. he also says he looks forward to whoever he may be running against. may god rest their soul. mike, do you think he is threatened by bernie sanders? >> i think he is threatened by bernie sanders certainly. i think he is threatened by the enthusiasm. we have to divide pox opinifox and news. there are great journalists but also fairly -- >> r

sobers you do something to me if you don't have to keep. playing you. know you're among the group of us in the. movie did well yeah except you're then he says the pulls were false like me that the security just hold it where you go. oh. well psycho. social we're going to produce a. monkey is the. device if it as this is the last stop at the push and i was. also confirms talks between putin and kim jong un will take place in russia's far east on thursday the details of their first ever meeting have been kept top secret . islamic states claims responsibility for sunday's bomb attacks in sri lanka which claimed more than three hundred lives. and our team best to gauge the links between the us government and facebook the social media giant introduces its new general counsel a legal advise that the u.s. state department. doesn't use and if they have a knife they already killed if they have that they're ready to shoot and kill the high profile.

she's been living in a sober house when she broke the news she'll be moving out in few days and she saidhing that could have ever happened to her. >> self-care is very important. last week, wendy filed for divorce. and she's not the only one who just took a big step toward singlehood. so did brad and angelina. both brad and angelina are now single and fee to remarry someone else. a judge ruled their marriage is officially over, more than 2 1/2 years after she filed for divorce. while they continue to finalize details in their divorce, a source reports to "e.t." that brad and angie have come a long way, to the surprise to many of their closest friends. their communication has improved tremendously. they rarely argue now and are now at a point where they can discuss their children's plans calmly. the source also says they're both dedicated to coparenting. and now the kids spend time with both their parents and are happy and thriving. >>> moving on to wedding news, "dancing with the stars" val chmerkovskiy and jenna johnson tied the knot on saturday at the terranea resort, south of los ange

sobers you don't. have to keep. playing in. the group and watch. the movie except you're then he says the pool. with the security. will and co. are going to produce a. trump said many times that you know we got to be. advantages you know with moving the embassy to jerusalem day with the mission of jerusalem as our capital. he said that there would be some painful things that israel will not like either so this is why i think the other students should come with opening the minds. to the negotiations . what is a bit coy and. magic in a. new type of digital currency decentralized digital scarcity chancellor i'm bringing in second for a bank that's called that got a lot for a reason they're calling it civil disobedience a source of optimism because i can control my own financial it's just. new way of coming to consensus is a game changer in the human history of this columbus discovering a new world this paradigm shifting technology that transforms economics and finance going to hark apollo eleven landing on to the. stacy. leg. length. to get. the t.v.

. >>> by the way, because amy was directing she was the only sober one during filming.. >> tina fey is everything -- every single thing. >>> the stars also made their way to new york city for the tribeca film festival starting with oscar winner and new bond villain, rami malek, who's gearing up to say good-bye to his mr. robot roots. >> it has been a very emotional season thus far. it's exceptionally difficult >> as rami wraps up filming the fourth and final season of the usa network drama, he's crediting the roleith catapulting his career and landing him an oscar. >> i wouldn't have gotten the role of freddie mercury in "bohemian rhapsody" if it wasn't this seemed to propel me into a different space. >> up next for rami, playing james bond's new nemesis. daniel craig started shooting his scenes for the 25th 007 film, his last, in jamaica over the weekend. >> i'm over the moon about it. >> the film festival also marked some major hollywood milestones. the cast of "spinal tap" reunited to mark its 35th anniversary. "the simpsons" just hit 30 years. that's more than 650 e

we kind of need and easter more than ever even within the church because we got all of this sobering news. the good news is, that what you might call spirituality, faith, belief, the search for the divine. that is still pretty energetic. in the american psyche and throughout the western world if we listen to the polls like the pew research center. the bad news for us is, not church membership, not an allegiance to a particular religion. so people love to believe there a bit hesitant to belong. obviously, the challenge for us is to attend to that spiritual hunger. and that is where i think hope comes in, the hope the easter brings. you look around today, and in some ways, even though externally, the statistics you just cited about a departure from traditional religion, in spite of that, you just see a hunger. if i could bring up some difficult topics. you see the rise of suicide. especially among young people. you see returning to drugs in the increase and addiction. you see kind of almost like an obsession now with privacy and being by ourselves. marriage itself, people, the number o

and wants to work together with all your regional partners based on the respect for each other is sobering to question that and legitimate interests of all the countries these are the principles that we use together with our partners are going to. because i think. an economic union together with. a very soon one mark five years since we established our organization we have created common market and create conditions for the free flow of. services we must develop our common market and common digital speeds chairman sooner said you were in but aligning his initiatives with other similar initiatives. and on the alliances. that we have in your asia this is exactly what we want. to. use to develop technologically corporation. and we develop well just to transport troops together with our chinese friends. i will keep talking about this clearly and tomorrow we are going to work on this on a global scale. and we also continue. pursuing. moving towards a common monitor in financial policy we are really to work with all the countries. especially with the. people's republic of china we believe china

. >>> when we come back after a break, sobering new information about the quality of the air we brearee. how our aa ranks. you may be surprised. firstd metro releases its ever energy action plan. transptation . >>> news4 working for your health. a new study finding over 40% of air.e breathing polluted that's according to the american lung association's state of the air report. the washington baltimore regionen raenged as the 16th most pollutedre in the country. arlington, fairfax and the district an f grade for the number of ozone high days. prce williams got c's. prince george's county f zled that oe test. we have been talking about how nasa wants to put a man back on e moon. still a few years off, but i just a few months you will be able to get a closer look at the it worn by neil armstrong. the first man to set foot on tho on. the smithsonian plans to displ that suit starting in july at the aaron space museum as it cebrates 50 yearsince the original lunar landing with apollo 11. eventually that suit will be moved off to a new exhibit which is expected to be completed sometime in 2022

it's sobering. what is happening we are seeing a rise to all kinds of hate and us versus them. they are all connected to each other. when i think about what we ought to do when you are talking about the department of homeland security, we took a long time after 9/11 to begin tuesday what do we need to do on the ideological front and we haven't done it perfectly but by the end of the administration there was a system in place to welcome the administration we are getting into place we didn't scale the way we needed to, but we are moving on this today spending less than $3 million on the ideological war and it isn't only about sort of every kind of ideology. we are not spending the kind -- spinnaker programs that were started -- >> it is a political argument but i would say to you as we think about how to protect america, i get hopeful about is the decided to take it on. they are waitin not waiting ford statement from washington they are saying what we want to do in our own communities in louisville kentucky, two amazing mayors ones that i'm going to be a mayor of kindness and ano

it's particularly sobering. it comes a couple weeks after the announcement about closures. october 13, 1918 the "washington post" reported on the headline, the ghoulish -- the price of coffins had skyrocketed and it was an example of people, people taking advantage of a terrible situation. in fact, the right, the trust is holding people of the city or washington, holyfield the city by the throat. and extorting from them outrageous prices for coffins and disposal of the dead. and the fact the "washington post" goes on to suggest that the department of justice should step in and instantly put a stop to the high prices of coffins. it cost more to bury your dead because the coffin -- they could make a buck. by 1991, more people died in this short amount of time it was suggested that the crust is now in sight. it is actually quite hopeful, there is no evidence of that. but it was hoped that perhaps we are nearing the end of it. throughout the epidemic, both here and nationally, people have various remedies. this is an example of a remedy that actually played throughout the fall

sober up. pick the best candidate to beat trump. nobody wants to be around the democratic party the day after losing to trump twice. nobody will be forgiven for that. shake yourselves up, sober up and pick the guy that can prevent this guy from staying in the white house for as he put it, eight years. >> former governor, form eer mayor, former district attorney, you're a co-supporter but this is the old fashioned way of raising money. not the digital, small donors. not the way bernie sanders has stacked up so much money. joe biden would have to raise $100,000 a day just to match what bernie has banked by the beginning of april. >> it's a formidable task. i think they will do well in mail. bernie raised $100,000 by the end of 2015 but hillary had 60,000. i think joe has the potential to raise a lot of money from small dono donors. i know chris knows what i'm talking about. in philadelphia there's a lot of high-rises old folks living in the high raises. they are okay financially but not all in money. if joe biden sends them a mail pie

. >> that's a very sobering idea she has there. very sobering. anything under 350 is a screaming buy on this name having traded it for years but you -- if you are right, that's going to be one hell of a sell-off >> guys, an important point here boeing right now does not trade on earnings per share. it trades on multiples of free cash flow. a very specific reason for it. contract accounting with planes that have long lives the 787. where all the cash is up front when you develop it and then when they're churning these out, all the cash comes in. most people looking at boeing when talking about market multiples are talking about a multiple of free cash flow on that basis right around now it's not bad the problem is, and kevin, you've been hot on this. there's more bad news to come. somebody in washington is going to make a name by grilling the ceo or the head of commercial planes is over hearings. you have to get through all that noise. and it is just noise the company will be fine but you do get it cheaper here >> stock stuck between $350 and $400

be a move to tours developing a deadly viruses them for a future nuclear bomb so these are very sobering. moves and there are growing concerns everywhere but in iran it's interesting to know that the ring is supremely their state of the couple of weeks ago that yes the americans are providing the saudis with the nuclear capability but considering that the soul of these are not very strong in their power and a coupe or a revolution might happen and you know in future or any time the future and the people and muslim nation will come into power maybe some and israeli anti american rulers will be in power in riyadh can in the next few years and this nuclear capable of the woods and the american anti israel the moves by the muslim world i just want to get what's probably going to be the last word then to mark fitzpatrick has been concern expressed before. before the news of this this particular story came out about the did the saudi leadership is is playing the united states in a lot of ways and they're being manipulated by the by the saudi leadership particularly by crown prince mohammed bin

he says with sobering. thought from falling apart they stepped up the first seeds of revival had already been planted in november when they and a memorable draw in me. i. didn't have that. i know this is what we played attacking football obviously from a solid defensive foundation that would have surprised a lot of people and since then the general perception of her to not do so george has been much more positive than. looking back you had an unforgettable night scoring three goals in the three three draw. so if you play the ball then he just has to run after it and then and then it's easy to make a goal. but you have to still to finish it so that's a very strong point from time to. goal. having acquired a taste for a big success just probably one. their first league this season in some stock. they've gone from strength to strength since the mid season break nine wins in their last fifteen games headed into this weekend only. it's been a bumpy ride at one stage we all six in a row but we kept our heads and

. >> reporter: options that include a sober space. a message be, stresses enforcement efforts. loss are lists, possessing, smoking or even driving while high are all against the law. the warning does little to stop with. >> i don't think it's deterring anyone. >> reporter: the calendar might say april 20th but for marijuana advocates it's air annual chance to santa cruz police department. they say it will be business as usual for them. had the increaseness patrol lel come from uc police. amanda del castillo, abc7 news. >> and in san francisco tomorrow, up to 20,000 people are expected to converge at golden gate park's himmy hill for a smokeout event. more than past years. special shuttle buses are expected to help alleviate track jams. >> when burglars stole alicia's hearing devices, the county sheriff's office jumped in to help. wait, this story gets even sweeter. i'm dion him with the happiest of all happy endings. >> a major repair milestone for the transbay terminal. what's being worked on this weekend and how it will affect traffic. >> and winter comes to the bay area. wha

report and that shows iran is a very sober and responsible actor and it is on their you know international inspections seven twenty four. what matters here is that the saudis not only they are not members of the i.a.e.a. and not open to international monitoring and inspection they have proved to be an irresponsible actor in the middle east take a look at what they've done in the last couple of years you will come up with so many stories like incarceration of the lebanese prime minister the prime minister of a sovereign state then to the brutal killing of jamal. qatar you know threatening to iran with opening war and taken the war to tehran streets that white by the way happened the cup a month later with a terrorist attack on the iranian parliament so they are in a very adventurous state they are source of instability in the region in the words of former u.s. vice president joe biden he actually blamed solve the arabia as well as to other u.s. allies in the region for the start a war of militancy and the havoc in the middle east in syria and iraq so when we you have a state that is irrespo