we want the government to enhance that come to fore spec, not to stymie the other thing that is very important for our membs, w have workedery diligently every heart is a blk grant options the returns powers, power to the state to be le to make the best decision for the sick, the indigent and that is something that has pumped us up-to-date to be here. that's why we are yes, that's where excited to be there. with that i like to turn over to one of our ladies here today who's been a champion for this for decades, marsha blackburn. >> we are so pleased to be a today and very appreciative of the leadership and chairman walker's leadership, as we worked to bring the best ideas into be helpful in this process as we repeal obamacare and open up the health insurance marketplace. locke grants for states are vital. they are important. the states have told us they want the flexibility. they have the ability to deliver a better healthcare product, and to do more with the money that they have for their constituents, and we are pleased to see the block grants make it into place. we are also please

sexy specs. dance around. >> seth: but their wearing sunglasses? >> they have sunglasses but also -- mostly regular glasses. and he would just go like he called them sexy specs. and so in every commercial he'd be like, "so i guess i'll do like a little sexy dance." and so in every commercial, he'll be like, "check out my sexy specs." maybe like one shot of the glasses and then rest is him like -- >> just him like -- [ laughter ] >> seth: and it obviously moved a lot of glasses. >> it did. >> it worked. it worked. >> seth: you guys met at second city, detroit. and you were originally sam's teacher, tim? >> that's right, yeah. >> seth: did you immediately see talent in sam that made you think this guy was going to make it? >> definitely. definitely. i very much favored him. >> it was unfair, in fact. >> it was very unfair. >> seth: do you think it's likely there are some other people who are in that class watching right now saying, "i knew it." i knew it. i knew he had a hard on for that other guy.

useful in the investigation or to enhance the credibility on making public the fact it is ongoing spec is that the case? >> i have to learn more about what the investigation involves. i have been here, not there and so i have not seen his testimony. >> thanks everyone. >> [inaudible conversations] >> richard blumenthal, part of the senate judiciary committee, their hand with neil gorsuch date number one going a little over four hours today and you also heard from chuck grassley, the chairman of the committee. their skill do for rest of the week looks like this, two days a question for george gossage beginning tomorrow morning at 9:30 am eastern. we will start that at 9:30 over on c-span3. also coming up on wednesday more question for george gossage, there will wrap up the week on thursday with testimony from witnesses both for and against the nominee. if you didn't hear all of chuck grasses, and also toward the end, the "huffington post" with some of things chuck grasses that as a gavel out saying it will be a long day tomorrow, but an wednesday wants to wrap up the confirmation in wed

as a spec, i don't know. i think it's okay here as a spec. but no more than a spec.alking about a really cheap stock. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round! [ buzzer ] >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. st wanted to thank your support team for walking me through my first options trade. we only do it for everyone gary. well, i feel pretty smart. well, we're all about educating people on options strategies. well, don't worry, i won't let this accomplishment go to my head. i'm still the same old gary. wait, you forgot your french dictionary. oh, mucho gracias. get help on options trading with thinkorswim, only at td ameritrade. we're drowning in information. where, in all of this, is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. how do you solve this? you don't. you partner with a firm that advises governments and the fortune 500, and, can deliver insight person to person, on what matters to you. morgan stanley. but they didn't know they were all tobacco products.e... ooh, thi

. >> chances are if you been up a spec recently you have seen videos of these guys spinning pizza dough like you've never seen it before. >> i'm actually really good at this. that's how he set it. >> to be due? . >> chances are if you have been on facebook recently you have seen videos of these guys spinning pizza dough like never before. they can spin it fivefold it, pass it to one another and the trick list goes on. meet the 12-year-old and his 10-year-old brother. i have been spinning pizza dough like this for about five years and learned it from their father who owns carmine pizza factory in jersey city. >> it's normal and natural for me to bring them to work. just one day they started messing around throwing the dough around. it was pretty cool. i saw the head a little now for it. >> when the kids are not helping their parents they continued to practice and got better and better. carmine started posting videos of them doing it on facebook. people loved every minute of it. >> me and my brother actually made a video of people started calling and saying can you come here nice like oh

against the endorsement but against unequal treatment so we have to look for different treatments spec that language are not that different. >> that is the distinction but do you have a single equal protection violation case based ever on government speech? >> no except for those that happen to deal with the confederate flag and that is correct. ivory and those plaintiffs that finds the standing based on stigma. >> i don't think so. if you look at those religious cases. >> these seem like separate doctrine there seem there is cases to support your position. >> the is your argument turn on incorporating from the establishment clause? to make that analogy that could be drawn but to a large extent an issue when the government speaks of is that the violation. >> you cannot even cite a case it was decided solely on the merits even if we jump there that is not a valid theory. >> the state cannot cite the siegel case for it has been rejected the whole motion is fairly new to the concept as it is being discussed the reason there is not equal protection cases out there that somebody says this g

the specs are impressive, too. 10,000 square feet.p all can be yours for a cool $45 million. >> i like to buy and sell houses. when i order drinks, i like it to be on the house. >> ellen does love flipping houses. in 2012 she sold this beverly hills mansion to ryan seacrest. >> i told him this was the fountain of youth, that's why he bought the house. >> a year later ellen bought the santa barbara house she is now selling adding two adjacent properties which push the estate to over 16 acres. outside landscaping has several fountains, sculptures, eucalyptus trees, two swimming pools and a guest house. there are exposed beams everywhere. formal dining room. kitchen with marble wrapped surfaces. ellen said if tv didn't work out she would design houses. >> i've always had a passion for design and furniture. as a matter of fact, you know, the seat you're sitting in, my idea. >> oh, that property. >> that little tiny thing. >> it also has a tennis cou what momma needs after a long day. that's like a hot tub only bigger. big old hot tub. >>>

. >> reporter: suss spec caught on surveillance cameras as someone budsed him into the evident west minsterenior apartment on north 52nd street at 4:00 o'clock in the morning. he check several doors. then knocked on judy's door. >> i usually look in the peep hole and just that night i was like, not tonight. >> reporter: robber took her purse and everything in it. >> just my money, my cards, all my id. >> reporter: that's a hassle getting that back, right. >> exactly. >> reporter: four hours later surveillance cameras caught the suspect again this time just up the block it's a he attacked 53-year-old disabled woman outside her apartment. >> he would do that to her? oh, no. >> it was just -- it's scary. >> donna merry man is her neighbor at the west minster she's hoping someone will recognize the suspect from the videos. >> kind of scared here now to be very careful. >> you don't know where he is now. he could be some place else doing the same thing. >> reporter: judy tells us she still trying to figure out how that suspect got into her building. police believe he could be from the area. arou

peters: so you don't see animals killed o on spec.there's always a b buyer in plae and the financing in place for it. and we see very, v very little opportunistic killing of animals.. narrator: the lure of high profits, easy money with little risk, makes ivory an attractive target for organized criminal syndicates. vira: they're well integrated into the international financial system, into the international transportation sysystems.s. they are able to move significant amouounts ofof prodt across very, very long distances, and they're well inintegrated with other forms of transnational organized crime. shelley: the same people who are doing this are international drug trafffficker, they're international human traffickers. they have e a long time experience in evading law w enforcemen moving gogoods, having keyey facilitators of money and transport. vira: they know where they need to go, they have buyers in place, and they're able to poach at really an industrial scale. peters: that's a highly organized, highly efficient orgaganized cri

lets talk about the expected snowfall, the forecast here, spec you might end up with up to 2 feet in the red shaded area, including the poconos, lehigh vale, upward of 18 inches in the northwest suburbs outside of the philly, inside the city proper still six to 12 inches, simply because we will see mixing take place, that's already been happening, in fact, to limit the snowfall totals. but six to 12 inches is definitely still a lot to clean up. with that said, just looking forward, we're still expect that really cold air to stick around, at best, we hit the 20's tomorrow with residual snow showers and/or squawls, that once again could reduce visibility briefly. but i would give you the red light on travel, really any time, the rest of the day and night tonight just because of the winds that will be blowing and drift that snow around. we do want to check in with our eyewitness weather watchers, for that specifically i want to folk just on this observation, 30 degrees comes in this morning, from megan, she has been seeing some very heavy snow out in the richboro area of southeastern pa

the story here is still in tact until it's not, i know there's probably takeover spec.his is the biggest problem. it's got a $60 billion market cap. for them to sell this company it would have to go for at least $80 billion, and there's very few people who could do that. if you want to stay in the game, maybe you are thinking about playing into and out of earnings season, it's likely to be in the last week of april, you may want to use options to define your risk. options premiums low. look at this chart of implied volatility. it's trading at 52, certainly at multi-year lows. here's the trade that you want to look out to may. we know that's going to capture. think about this as a stock replacement. as a fine risk strategy between now and may expiration, you could buy the 165, buy one of the may 155 calls. there's your $5. that is your max risk, about 4% of the underlying stock price and you make up to 15 dollars between 150 and 165. that's up to 10%. usually it averages 10% in either direction. risk five, maybe make 15. >> it's lasted well, two quarters, which is not ne

jane austen's specs have been at the british library for 20 years, but only now can they bring focuswhat we have today. back in the early 19th century there were prescriptions, similar to what we have today. so what we did was have somebody bring in a portable lensmeter so we could very, very carefully have it examined. austen was longsighted. the first pair are low prescription, but her eyesight deteriorated. the final pair revealed that she would have had great trouble reading and writing. this could help reveal the mystery of why she died so young. the possibility of her being poisoned accidentally with a heavy metal such as arsenic. we know now that arsenic poisoning can cause cataracts. arsenic was often put into medication for other types of illness, so potentially for rheumatism, which jane austen suffered from. using modern optometry, we are able to see just what jane austen's eyesight would have been like. that is 475. i cannot see your face at all. i can only see my hand when it's about there. so that's what she needed, to correct her vision. the british library wants optom

i'm not going to get into the spec details. if you saw the budget they put out, i think it's $1.6 billion or $1.7 billion he initially put in the fy-17 for the beginning that have wall. there's 2.5. >> [ inaudible question ] >> we will continue to work with congress on how to move forward with the rest of fiscal year 17's budgeting. > sean, health care. the president here last night speaking to senators that quoting here, "i know they're all going to make a deal on health care. that is such an easy one. i have no doubt that it's going to happen very quickly." what is the renewed sense of optimism and what exactly is very quickly? >> there's a little bit of sound that needs to go with that. he was having a little bit of fun with previous comments made with respect to how easy it would be to get health care. so but there is a renewed sense because i think you know, the comments and the calls that the president has go gotten as well as the vice president and other members of the senior team that have come in and said we believe th

. >> if your situation damages our reputation, our pros specs for the future, not only do you have a problem but we have a problem. >> reporter: you've got to go? >> absolutely. >> reporter: for the record philly's democratic party chair bob brady has called on williams to resign. but there's a financial component to all of this. williams acknowledges he has had money troubles. in fact his lawyer is trying so far on you can says full to get off the case in part because he fears he won't get paid. if williams quits now, he'd have no source of income. hang on through his successor's swearing in next january and he'd about $130,000 in salary extra to pay legal and other bills. we'll see what happens, iain. >> bruce, thank you. >>> well let's get on to fox 29 weather authority now. >> all right. kathy orr meteorologist extraordinary. >> yes, ma'am. >> was got? >> we're talking about changing weather. big time depend ong where you live determine what kind of day you have tomorrow. really pretty picture though with some sun peeking through the overcast. right there on the parkway. the temp

and the court said spro spec actively. you're prohibited from using the current medical standard. you think this is a question of trial court discretion, a trial court has the skegs of using the use. . >> pho, i think the court said they were aired by following the current standards. as. . the court's decision of appeal opinions. >> was the criminal court of appeal using any sick. >> there are in the san psidro from the publications that were current at the time of that decisio decision. and thatdisthe latter. the first were country is that, are they not. >> i agree with you, what they see in financing and following the 1992 standard, it said, we view the pre as i had wroe. that's why we're going to come up with these. these based on these as it's jus ta it's justification, as it said, of 06 to to surrounding. with stands in sharp cho to what in at tins, the tick. it is a fundamental premise of hau and the i am condition by the medical skmeernts diagnostic po poed. i'm suzing surnt medical skarnds. sdplz no what this court said. it's marching ards for did you say staep. by kplig r

up in the mountains we top off low 40's, now i mention the roller coaster ride we're spec here. couple every fronts moving through. that's where that is coming from. but there is also a stretch of sunshine in this forecast. so overall, not only is the quiet start to spring, it is also a quiet week in general. but there are couple of chances for rain that i do have to tell you about. so little later in the show, i'll let you know to expect those. meisha? >> katie, thank you so much for that. good morning, everyone, happy monday. my eyes right now are at the blue route, mid-county, camera shot. so what's going on here? concrete repairs are happening around here mid-county toll plaza, e-zpass cross lanes, they're closed right now, and they are going to be closed until april 10. so this is going to be one of those areas that really are going to start to pose problems for us, especially for those that maybe do not know what's going on, then we show up at around 63:00, 7:00, really getting busy, and going to be very slow. so just factor that into your plans this morning, may want to g

i know there's probably some takeover spec, seems there's a new one every year.has a $60 billion cap. for him to sell the company it has to go for 0 billion and few can to it. if you want to stay in the game, maybe you have gains or thinking about playing into and out of earning season. they've they've not confirmed the date, likely to be in last week of april, you may want to use your options to find your risk can. look at this chart of implied volatility. it is trading at 52 -- it is trady at multi-year low. look out to may. we know it is going to capture may expiration. when the stock was trading 141, think about it as a stock replacement, defined risk strategy to participate between now and may expiration. buy may 145, 165 call spread, buying one of the may 45 calls for about 660, selling one of the may 165 calls for 1.60 so there's your $5. that's about 4% of the underlying stock price and you make up to 10%. this is just in earnings trade. usually on earnings it averages about a 10% move in either direction. so i think it is a good way, risk can five, maybe

jane austen's specs have been at the british library for 20 years, but only now can they bring focusriptions similar to what we have today. so what we did was have somebody bring in a portable lensmeter so we could very, very carefully have it examined. austen was longsighted. the first pair are low perception, but her eyesight deteriorated. the final pair revealed that she would have had great trouble reading and writing. this could help reveal the mystery of why she died so young. the possibility of her being poisoned accidentally with a heavy metal such as arsenic. we know now that arsenic poisoning can cause cataracts. arsenic was often put into medication for other types of illness, so potentially for rheumatism, which jane austen suffered from. using modern optometry, we are able to see just what jane austen's eyesight would have been like. that is 4.75. i cannot see your face at all. i can only see my hand when it's about there. so that's what she needed, to correct her vision. the british library wants optometrists to get in touch and offer their professional opinions. a rare

let's check in with justin drabick joining us with a look what we can spec from this approaching nor'easterevening, something we haven't had all winter long, persistent cold air,in,ing it it is moving in and sticking around, until then leading up to it, quiet, 27 in philadelphia at this hour. we will be dropping to 21, similar to what we were dealing with this morning. two's, doylestown, quakertown, battling nasty wind wheels, feeling like teens for most locations, minus three mount pocono, factor in the wind. there you go, storm scan3, not much happening. mainly clear skies right now, clouds passing through the overnight hours into your sunday, overall not bad finish to the weekends. we move into monday night, winter storm watch goes into effect the majority of the region, extreme coastline here, cape may county new jersey, potential for some significant snowfall for parts of the area. all going to be dependent on the track, coastal low monday night, tracks up the coast, near the coast, that would push heavy snow further inland, if it stays off the coats, bringing heavier snow bit further

let's check in with justin drabick joining us with a look what we can spec from this approaching nor'easter, right, justin? >> good evening, something we haven't had all winter long, persistent cold air,in,ing it it is moving in and sticking around, until then leading up to it, quiet, 27 in philadelphia at this hour. we will be dropping to 21, similar to what we were dealing with this morning. two's, doylestown, quakertown, battling nasty wind wheels, feeling like teens for most locations, minus three mount pocono, factor in the wind. there you go, storm scan3, not much happening. mainly clear skies right now, clouds passing through the overnight hours into your sunday, overall not bad finish to the weekends. we move into monday night, winter storm watch goes into effect the majority of the region, extreme coastline here, cape may county new jersey, potential for some significant snowfall for parts of the area. all going to be dependent on the track, coastal low monday night, tracks up the coast, near the coast, that would push heavy snow further inland, if it stays off the coats, bringing

the nurses say since the hospital was bought by pros spec medical holdings staff to patient ratios have gotten wider and patient care has suffered. hospital dispute those claims though saying staffing levels are a national average and this is really about union members wanting higher pay. >>> pennsylvania's auditor general says making pot legal in the commonwealth would solve a lot of its problems. auditor general eugene depasquale says pennsylvania could bring in a lot of green if they legalized marijuana. at a new conference today, he said the state could earn as much as 200 million bucks a year in taxes and regulations on recreational pot. that's what colorado is bringing in for their legal marijuana sales. >>> the regulation and taxation of marijuana train has rumble out of the station across the united states. the question is, whether pennsylvania is going to miss its stop as a the train moves across the country and allow other states to pick up the business opportunities and to cut in services that would be required with this while also the missing revenue. >> the auditor general

the specs of the facts would affect the decision of whether the constitution applies. under our proposed rule as mexico pointed out in its brief, there's been 243 shootings. along the boarder with the border patrol using deadly force. ten of those across the boarder. >> i understand that, but as justice breyer said, we have to articulate a rule that applies. we can't just say that in that on the particular facts here, mr. hernandez, the petitioners have a bivens claim. it states a violation of the fourth amendment. we have to have a rule that can be applied in other cases. and i don't know what rule you want us to adopt other than to say you win. of course, that's what you need to do for your client. but you need to give us a principle that it workable. is your rule that if the u.s. agent commits on foreign soil an action that would be a violation had it occurred within the united states, there is a bivens claim and there is a fourth amendment violation. is that your rule. >> justice alito, no. so our rule involves all of the conduct occurring on the united states side

this move spec with the -- back with the netherlands. the relationship is moving further apart.begs the question of whether or not you can -- whether that is relevant. what will anchor turkey's economic policy going forward, are we going to see the same masked friendly reforms? what direction is turkey's economic policy going to take? that is the source of uncertainty for investors who are looking at a longer-term investment horizon. we are not talking about portfolios, we're talking about real investment into what is potentially one of the biggest economies in the region. whether that is something that is going to be supported or whether investors will step back and say we are not sure about the direction of policy here, and maybe we do not want to be as bullish as we were. mentioned investors there. dana made the excellent point earlier that a lot of what has been happening with turkey has been happening more broadly with emerging markets. we have seen a stunning rally over the past week, thanks to be dovish hikes from the fed, a softer dollar rebound in oil prices. how much f

the spec-op soldiers. we are in a society where we think there is no risk to anything.f you are going to stand up and fight for something, it's messy and people understand the risk. >> but that 8-year-old little girl did not. >> it's a messy world out there, i would love it if no one died against. but unless you want to draw the curtains and say there is nothing fighting for, i'm just making a point i'm not quite sure i should have. kennedy: i understand what you are saying. i think this is really important. i think the people who fight for freedom, who truly fight for freedom and put their lives out there, they are so incredibly heroic. as libertarians that's the most important thing we have. i guess the political objection is not valuing human life as politicians seem to forget where the people who do put themselves in harm's way. they have the greatest value one could argue for. >> if my freedom was genuinely threatened i have no it doubt a lot of these men would which -- risk their lives. >> there is not enough time to go through the nuances of what we do and don't

but if you compress it altogether and the specs that looks like he somehow 34 millioy at a clinton event and he got a meeting with her. and if you put together that way it looks like something wrong.3m if you actually inspect all of the facts, nothing of the kind happened. >> host: next call for mr. conason is elizabeth and columbus ohio. go ahead. >> caller: i am not hearing elizabeth either so let's try george. and georges in virginia beach virginia. george, you're on the air.ou joe conason is our guest. >> caller: hey, bill. help me out with this question please. i felt betrayed by bill clinton over the monicagate but i didn't like ken start either over thegt republicans. this last election i felt kind of betrayed by hillary in the sense that, did she not know that she had a lot of problems and whatever issues quacks given the fact that bernie sanders was out there as a progressive, i just don't think she was a progressive. and i think a lot of people want to know, that she still think she should have ran or run for office? thank you. >> host: george, are you a progressive? >> caller:

these are the snap spec kals. some might refer to them as the new coke or pet rock of our age.ad people in times a square respond to what they thought of this for $120. though they said it was cool, none of them bough >> it will have more of a life than google glass. but then they will forget by the. adam: it closed at $24 and change. is it going to fall or will it go higher? >> i think the under writers did a great job gauging the market. it jumped 50% from its range at $17. they beat on the range which the investors like. you saw a lot of investors scoop up more and there is more demands to round off allocations. and it held on the $24 place. adam: people watching thinking they might want to buy this stock. how are they going to make money? >> they are a technology company. >> no, they are a camera company. >> their whole value process proposition is the ip they are developing and the technology they are employing is going to allow them to address a market that's previously untapped. they own this demographic of millennials and submillennials, the 12-24 market. adam: the 12-2

the ministration has delivered something, and we should risk spec something that is uncomfortable.aidi: in terms of the pace that we are seeing, the commodities, growth, if this is good -- is this as good as it gets? >> i do not think so. in the u.s. it is mature, but in australia it is an early cycle. it is difficult to do that when you see what happens every weekend with the prices in the housing market. i think if they will do nothing for an extended. of time. -- extended stretch of time. something mentioned about the philippines being the first to raise rates, and i was wondering why you say that? >> the philippines has been a strong performer the fast -- past five or six years, growth six or 7% very persistently -- 6% or 7% very persistently. the budget is not ideally where certainlyo be, but growth has been strong and money growth has been strong. you can see that for instance, it is almost back to balance. of all the economies in asia, acth running this high wire between fed driven rate hikes on the other hand and a global trade cycle which is picking up, i think the philipp

abby: domestic violence the spec opening fire without warning in cincinnati, ohio committing the first jammed after shot, likely saving that officer's wife was both men are expected to be okay, he's facing attentive murder charges. disturbing video of a police officer attacked, terrifying scene unfolding in michigan, a stolen motorcycle, the suspect losing control and that is when the officer tries to arrest him but he fights back and that gives worse. his brother sees it happening. with a chokehold, driving by, jumped out and helped the officer, both brothers facing multiple charges. >> breaking from tradition in the name of political correctness a boston district replacing classroom maps saying they are culturally unfair. critics say they intentionally make north america and europe appear larger than they really are. the district switching to something called the gall peters map which shows the continent true proportions but some cartographers say this is misleading because the shapes of the continents are off. to act or not to act, massachusetts teenagers caught breaking the law, pe

it's more a spec ackle of law passing. he knows creating terror in certain communities gives pleasure to some . >> we saw it with the angel mom on stage. these violent crimes are huge problem in this country but focusing on race -- >> -- anyone who is victim of crime is dehumanizing and racist to certain populations and does away with the fact lots of people are experiencing violent crime and have no kind of voice. >> the other thing, this is an attempt that new york times reported on this this week it's an effort to bleach america. the idea is european countries mostly white have suffered for bringing in immigrants and the steve bannons of the west wing would like to see americans look less diverse and the immigration policy demonizes people of color, in this case latinos and in the other case with travel bans, 9 muslims, saying we will get them out and tell them they are not allowed in. >> right it's a closing of the door. emphasis on crime. wherever this came from, it is now saying let's be less like what america has be

bonds with numerous houses he hired 50 black men with will over 100 structures sometimes they were spec houses and once he had built his house he rented all three of those. minister kim well. >> give us more of the insight into the of murray's political activism that african-americans are there it is focused on to talk about the courts and the efforts to make change and one dimension first the association with the board of trade with the never kept pace with the overall increase of numbers on the board of trade. until he died in 1925 may have only been the only african-american on the board of trade. to be compassionate and tattoos see ultimately -- got to see the manual trade high-school or education because murray was very sure this was not trading for the trade and to manufacture something he and the other members of the board of trade for white pupils them black people's and to was to abolition washington a free public library open to all library of congress' books don't circulate the air and to have extended hours. the was initially called the carnegie library led to the martin lut

the spec storyteller is somebody i am very proud to know. you will love him.p metal health, you are welcome. that's my thing. i've got bipolar and it has caused some mayhem in my relationships. i've got a boyfriend at the moment and he is proper, it is absolutely lovely. before this understanding boyfriend, that guy i was seeing before had a problem with me doing stand—up comedy, beakers, i think, he thought it attacked his masculinity. he kept telling me that hisjob was more important masculinity. he kept telling me that his job was more important and masculinity. he kept telling me that hisjob was more important and all of that. one day we were in bed and he was telling me how good he would be at comedy. so he was pretending there was a front row of women, they we re there was a front row of women, they were women in the front row, and he was seen, were women in the front row, and he was seen, if you do not laugh at my jokes, you are obviously lesbians. that is who i was dating. and then he has seen my medication, by my bed, and he asked what it was. i am an

important, it is always the same teams in the latter stages but gets boring as the sceptical —— as a specatletico will not experiences. crucially in the last few weeks, the crucially in the last few weeksihe players have remained, is what they need to do with that is what they need to do with they will win. thank you, joel wilson. afternoon for its crucial match against ireland. even though england has already won the six nations, a win against ireland would mean historic back—to—back grand slams, and 19 consecutive ';a;.7,7 eo'mévy'je—s—zl—ssi a world record. it's gold cup day at cheltenham. about 60,000 people are expected to be there to watch jump racing's showpiece event — 14 horses racing three and a quarter miles, jumping 22 fences. and as befits st patrick's day, the irish will be strong contenders. 0ur sports correspondent, andy swiss, is at cheltenham racecourse. it isa it is a chilli day in cheltenham. the atmosphere is warming up nicely. just a couple of hours to go until the§ race. . just a couple of hours to go until the§ race. last just a couple of hours to go until the; rac

spent a nice playing though spec that's a long time on any airplane.we are the best plane and the worst food. mcdonald's, burger king. if we were lucky, chick-fil-a, not too often. but you get to know somebody get to understand when donald trump is angry about something it's because traditionally the staff has failed to deliver on what his expectations were. he took it very personally. he wasn't angry after losing or coming in second place in iowa. he was disappointed. that falls on the as the campaign manager to say i didn't do my job well enough. i did know what else i could of been. looking back of course she could have done things different. but when he yelled at me or was more disappointed in me in the campaign, i took a very personally because i given so much to be part of it. but you have to understand, you are with someone, a particular candidate running at the highest of the highs. the biggest things that evident in her life running for president ignited states of america, becoming the president, everything else is poultry. doesn't matter, is

now malaysia is getting ready to release one of the suck specs.alaysia's attorney general says he will be freed for lack of evidence connecting him to the attack on kim jong-nam. the country also scrapping visa free travel. all this amid growing speculation of the north korean regime had kim jong-un's half-brother murdered. meanwhile, the two female suspects caught on security footage of the airport were charged with murder, both claimed they were duped into thinking they were taking part in a harmless prank. they both face the death penalty if convicted. ♪ >> jenna: attorney general jeff sessions is an pressure over his contacts with the russian ambassador with the u.s. during a presidential campaign. senator sessions at this time did not disclose his meetings at the confidential congressional. as government attorneys at the white house preserve any records relating to russians. joining us now, judge andrew of home. i feel like we need to take deep breath. there's a lot going on. on this particular story regarding attorney general jeff sessions,

. >>> fashion historian are an endangered spec sighs violators. a woman charged with trying to sell illegal furs wants to set the record straight. >> today she invited us into her store and said she has nothing to hide. what's the real story here? >> reporter: the woman gave a statement today inside of her store with an attorney by her side. she feels like she's been singled out and said she would never intentionally break the law. that's her store. she says much of the unique clothing is vintage and used for events. she believes as someone who does a lot for the city she deserved a warning, but not charges. >> there seems to be a controversy i have this secret back room. >> reporter: she allowed cameras into a special area in the back of her clothing store. she says this is where certain vintage furs and other items were stored because of concern about theft and rough handling. >> if you are serious and you're not going to be yaking my clothes and you have a budget, you're allowed in the room. >> reporter: she says there's nothing illegal about h