i didn't know steven avery. family, never been there. >> fastbender bristles at the idea the local investigators could have done anything unethical. >> the people that were there that i worked with from manitock can county were hard working. they only wanted to do the right thing and to do this investigation the right way. >> is it possible that that blood could have been planted? >> no. everything, all of the evidence says no. >> fastbender notes a chemical called edta had been used to preserve avery's blood in the vial and that at trial tests showed no presence of edta in avery's blood found in the suv. >> didn't match, no edta in the blood in the vehicle. >> fastbender's argument, since that blood found in the vehicle didn't contain the chemical, it couldn't have come from the vial, and he notes that a nurse was prepared to testify she had made that hole in the vial as part of her usual routine when she drew blood from avery. >> so the fact that there is a little hole in the top of the vial is normal. >> and

steven and jody met in the late '70s in georgia. he was in the army, a bookworm who love the civil war. she taught history. there's was a meeting first of minds, then hearts. how would you sort of describe those early years? were they loving? were they exciting? >> yes, they were -- you know, we were in love. it was ecstatic. >> from there, marriage, a house, a son jonathan in 1983. and how would you describe jody as a mom? >> she was really devoted. >> life was good. and even as the years went by, even with the demands of work and family, steven says he and jody still make time for each other like that last summer sunday in september of 1992. steven says it was supposed to be a date night. >> no idea that that would be the most critical day in our life, our marriage. >> it was a day like any other day. >> yes. >> here was the plan. husband and wife would drive into manhattan and go to a comedy dlub, a lighthearted night on the town. but they made a detour here to palisades, to their spot. steven remember pulling up to the scening l

peter garnry, steven major, thanks steven., we are going to be getting back into that story. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: 30 minutes into your trading day. with read on the screen, let's get you top headlines. stocks get smashed. equities traded sharply lower in the u.s. and asia. european stocks are up 2% or more, as you can see. bit of a recovery but still bad. volatility spikes. the vix jumps by over 100%. is there more liquidation to come? var --oes that mean for for var. -- as a reports earnings ahead of estimates beating the street with its bottom line numbers. welcome to "bloomberg markets: european open." i am matt miller in berlin, alongside guy johnson. guy? guy: 30 minutes into the trading day. we came out of the gate down 3%. we affirm the little bit. .&p futures now in the green the fair value is a little bit negative. market now here in europe, in aggregate, down around 2.2%. those ago sector in positive territory -- no single sector in positive territory. where do you go and hide out? these are bond properties. me

steven: i think it is more normal. what we expect many years ago, in terms of how the markets and economy would play out. i would not get too concerned. our year end forecasts for u.s. 10 year yields is 3%. .88% now. 2 now, it is looking very achievable. it also suggests, if we are right, that we do not see a dramatic move higher in yields. manus: we played a little bit of janet yellen during the first word news. we always do that. she did not call a bubble, but she spoke of her concerns on cbs. she spoke of her concerns regarding the asset price. anna: in bonds and equities. manus: i think she is trying to find her word to define it. this is the s&p 500 versus treasuries. and the spread is narrowest in eight years. this is what people have got to realize. which do i believe? do i believe i still want to have that growth, 3.3% exposure in the equity market, or do i want to be more exposed to bonds? when you see that fed model collapsing, what does that say to you? steven: the first point i have to say is that janet yel

she went back to her old neighborhood to see some high school pals, steven nickerson, another of herldhood buddies was surprised to see her. >> it was good because i hadn't seen her in probably six to eight months and we caught up. >> the group met up at an apartment. >> and then around 11:00 or 11:30 we went down to the bars. >> the bars were in an up scale shopping mall in the town of plano. it was hopping. the group headed to a ball called henry's tavern, then closed down another called scuffy duffy's. about 2:00 a.m. kristina, steven and a few others went back to the apartment where they had started. >> how drunk was everybody? >> i mean we were all pretty drunk. myself, i probably had 10 to 12 shots and a couple of beers when i was out. >> too drunk to drive, steven wanted to crash on the couch and sober up, but kristina 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. >> she wants you to take her home? >> yeah. >> and you say, i can't, i've had too much to drink, why don't you stick aroun

steven mnuchin: that is for south korea to decide.orth korea. they are against the leadership of north korea and the illicit activities, and our commitment to have safety and security on the peninsula. >> can you rule out the united ships?and affecting the steve mnuchin: i cannot, with the united nations sanctions with the consent of state flags, there are rights we and other countries have and i do not rule anything out. -- a north korean ship is -- make mnuchin: i will not comments on what the military may or may not do, under the united nations sanctions, we have the right with the consent of the state flag. we will actively and we expect states that -- as we give them information, they de flag the ships. >> do you believe the sanctions will insight north korea to have a change of heart? i will notin: speculate what their change of heart will or will not be. we believe the sanctions work. iran, the unified sanctions is what brought them to the table. we believe that the economic might of the united states and our allies, cutting th

and steven was far from upset. >> blown away. >> blown away. >> you got the part. >> yes, i did. and the color purple. how much did it mean to you to play that role? you talked earlier about the challenges we have in this country. it seems important to remember the progress we have also made. and the history that you helped bring to life in that film and other films. how much did it mean to you to play that role? >> well, i thought i was playing a character. as it turns out she bothered a lot of people, particularly men did not like her and felt that alice walker's book did not represent black men the way they felt that they should be represented. so those were all the challenges. there were a couple of times where i sat in a set and looked over and i thought, wow, i am sitting on the set of a steven spielberg movie, and started laughing way down inside. o or oprah looking at each other going, oh, my god, there we were brand new kids. >> it was a great experience. >> i have to talk to you about another friend of yo

fortunately steven is very connected to his community. he is head of his neighborhood watch. so he was able to contact martinez police immediately from germany and get them out here. so far, though, no arrests and martinez police are asking anyone with information to come forward. in marted -- martinez, juliette goodrich, kpix5. >>> in our top national story, president trump heard from students and teachers today who lived through last week's shooting in florida. cbs reporter mola lenghi at the white house now with the emotional stories that were shared today. >> reporter: yeah. raw emotion in that white house earlier today, allen, as students, parents and teachers really at times were measured, other times were tearful and in some instances they were restraining anger, understandably so, but president trump insists that this listening session will produce results. >> i was on the second floor in that building texting my mom, texting my dad, texting three of my brothers that i was never going to see them again. >> reporter: president trump welcomed students, teachers and pare

vonnie: do you listen to steven mnuchin? he says that you can have plenty of ways growth without stoking too much inflation and it was laughed at and someone said, if you have one it is not great for bond yields and if you have the other, a question? i i tried to be visual when think about that, hard to dig of wages going up and not being inflationary and prices go up and not being inflationary. it would be hard for me to grasp you would have wage inflation and not call it inflation. nejra: steven mnuchin reiterating that from policies will raise wages without inflation being problematic. now that we have these debt auctions, larger and larger, we have seen ok demand so far but as we have more financing needs, will it still be the case? >> probably my biggest worry going forward, we added $1 billion to each this week and we will add to the auctions. my fear is that this fiscal policy will get out of control and never get it back as you try to raise debt and pay for the things you want. the economy has to go at a level that m

depp came here really drunk so you couldn't really talk to him or most of them like tom hanks and steven spielberg are totally normal friendly guys with him and good income everybody that's the last is quite an institution in berlin is there anything left of its old flare. business. when i started last was germany's number one cinema we still screens newsreels and we had all the premier as with severe in iran and gregory peck on the red a comment was in all the major us stars were here and we kept a lot of the flam from the fifty's and sixty's too as it is a listed building on that and we have modern technology and that's a fascinating mix with a little she has a mix and. that's why this was a good look at what makes berlin cinema landscape so fascinating if you're an insider you have been around for forty years but there is a huge variety from our. house to main street and films in the original version but every film that is shot is shown in berlin and you don't have that in smaller cities and. people think there is a film festival every day in berlin the focus is on special directors o

celebrities like oprah winfrey, steven spielberg and george and amal clooney have donated more than a million dollars to the cause. >>> santa cruz police say an 11- year-old boy had plans to harm his classmates. school officials say the student was exhibiting aggressive and threatening behavior on tuesday afternoon at bayview elementary school. officers were on scene within minutes and they detained the boy. he was taken to a mental health facility for evaluation. >> then we find out later that he had actually targeted some students at the school to harm them. >> police recovered a firearm from the child's home but they have not confirmed whether the boy had actually intended to use that firearm. his family is cooperating with police. >>> the problem of vehicle break-ins in san francisco is so bad, the district attorney wants to set up a task force in hopes of curbing the crimes. there were more than 31,000 break-ins in san francisco last year alone. arrests were made in less than 2% of the cases. d.a. george gascon says there were prosecutions in 400 of those cases. >> we could end t

and german film stars come to the most famous ones were perhaps steven spielberg. tom hanks tom haynes and they came onto the stage here and said how much they like this cinema he told the disc you know for him and us. do they keep to themselves much. most of the big stars are very friendly some are arrogant some a bit out of the ordinary johnny depp came here really drunk so you couldn't really talk to him and most of them like tom hanks and steven spielberg are totally normal friendly guys good can be body it's. lost it's quite an institution in berlin is there anything left of its old flare. when i started so past was germany's number one cinema we still streams newsreels and we had all the premieres with the fear in iran and gregory peck on the red carpet was in all the major us stars were here and we kept a lot of the flam from the fifty's and sixty's as it is a listed building we have modern technology and that's a fascinating mix was a little see as a mix. for this was what makes berlin cinema landscape so fascinating if you're an insider you have to be in t

i'm steven stock, hear his story next. ♪ >> she lost a special ring while flying across the country.ut, she go out back. the great lengths two airline employees took to put a great big smile on her face. renewed c despite some of the toughest gun laws in the country, some >>> we mentioned earlier renewed call for gun control. despite some of the toughest gun laws in the country some bay area communities see shootings almost on a daily basis. for several years now, we have been digging into some of the causes of that gun violence the tonight, senior investigator, steven stock talks to a man who put many of the guns right on to the streets. steven joins us now. >> exactly right, raj, the gun smuggler admits he supplied hundreds of guns over the years. guns that were illegal here in california. he is now trying to keep on the straight and narrow. and he says california laws cannot be effective as long as other states make it so easy to got a gun. ♪ [ sirens blaring ] >> on the streets of bay area cities according to the people who survived there, guns carry status and power. >> i would

>> names ring a bell. >> steven's written songs for superheroes before but demarcus ware, former dallasmpion super bowl ring holder as well, da marcus' son has adhd, can be a big problem for young kids. they learn a little differently. demarcus decided to get into the singing game and try to make others with the disorder feel a little bit better. ♪ you're not alone ♪ there's others just like you >> i think it's great when athletes can take something that affects them on a day-to-day basis and use thaek platform. >> you hear the distinctive voice of snoop. ♪ in you don't know, you won't know so let me give it to you quick ♪ >> he's in cartoon character he's even swaggy. >> it takes away from the fact you don't have to look at their diagnosis as a hindrance, rather as just something different that they have to approach different. ♪ because if you don't know, now you know, know, know ♪ ♪ oh, you know now, yeah, you do ♪ >>> leo is one heck of a skier. in fact, he takes us on his very first run of the season in the famous valley of valdesaire. >> the video is sped up in part but when he tak

steven: it is. enough, the turnaround is not really dependent on the ipo. ,hen they announced their plans in march last year, they were constrained by low capital, but they pulled off a capital increase last year, which has reassured investors about capital strength. the capital proceeds from the ipo of the asset management unit. it does show deutsche bank is continuing to deliver on the promises it made last year, especially against the backdrop of not really delivering on the other promises. francine: so, a successful offering would mean what for the deutsche bank chief executive? it would besteven: an achievement. it would show investors that he's delivering on a strategy. on the other hand, to sell something that is good is not really that difficult, especially in a market such as the one we are in now. i do think it is a milestone for deutsche bank, but they are selling something that is profitable, a unit that is generating cash for them, so people are divided about the pros and cons of this d

ignorante e insultante que ha dicho nunca," afirmÓ steven miller.trump dijo pÚblicamente que le gustarÍa que vinieran a sin antes tener duda a estados unidos. miller es precisamente dorado e incluso entre sectores republicanos mÁs tradicionales. algunos como el senador republicano lo ha llamado demagogo. donald trump tambiÉn quiere reducir la migraciÓn legal en temas como las visas profesionales, peticiones de asilo y refugiados. pero es mÁs aceptados son los que quemen traer a sus familias. >> entre cambios que querÍan pasar, solamente quedarÍan peticiones para esposos o menores de edad. >> es totalmente racista. limita la migraciÓn, porque creen que son inferiores.

our coverage continues with steven fisher now. he's been talking to parents in our area worried their kids might be in danger. what are you hearing from them? >> reporter: one hugged her son a little tighter. another parent told her daughter to be safe today as she left for school. while parents do say the high school behind me does a great job in keeping their kids safe, they say that it's still in the become of their minds. >> it makes you think about it as a parent. you may or may not see your kids again. >> reporter: that's a thought going through the heads of parents across the country. >> you think they are going to be safe, but unfortunately sometimes there's certain circumstances they are not going to be safe. >> reporter: the reality of another shoot shooting has set in for parents here at wilson high school in north hampton county. >> you do worry. >> reporter: while it may be in the back of their heads, this parent says she's confident in the school's ability to keep her son safe. >> you can't get into the school. >> re

there was a letter from steven boyd that made that assertion. i think that was the department's position. it was the department of justice and the fbi's position that the intelligence experts and our law enforcement personal, i think we have to do everything we can to protect sources and methods. they were concerned about that and objected. these are trump appointees who objected to the release for those reasons. we have to defer to them. hopefully, there will be no harm to our national security or to any of our intelligence gathering operatives. that was obviously a concern to the intelligence committee as well as the department of justice. as i said, the president's own leadership made that claim but despite that the republicans voted and the president agreed to release this. does it help the president? does it protect the president from being held accountable and from this investigation proceeding? sadly, rather than assessing what's in our national security interest or how do protect the men and women doing this very dangerous work at the fb

i'm like you're steven solderbergh of course i'm going to do.ith him and the interview was going so well. >> jimmy: oh, man. >> i forgot the show got beef. >> jimmy: yeah he's back there. but go ahead. >> so he shows the video goes wow that's dope and he's like youtuyo i want to work with this ki. >> jimmy: wow and he thought about you. >> i'm sorry i let y'all down. >> jimmy: do denzel. >> i'm not a juke box kimmel. >> jimmy: close it out with something great. >> you know what jimmy i get on this show. [ laughter ] everybody's listening, i really like it because the ladies look at me and they say damn that man's sexy. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] my man. >> jimmy: that's good. that's good stuff. you have the whole thing is important. don't really need to bookes just could be just you the whole time. >> that's right be just me and chad we'll play everyone in hollywood that's what we'll do my man. >> i look forward to seeing the movie "unsane" opens in theaters march 23rd. jay pharoah everybody. right back with musical guest elise trouw.

the head of the nhs, simon stevens, has invited president donald trump to come and see the healthcared by the service. it follows a tweet from the us president which stated that the health service in the uk was "going broke and not working." but as simon stevens was facing a committee in the commons, labour was challenging the government's decision to suspend accident and emergency waiting time targets. the crisis our nhs is now in is so deep and severe, that on friday, nhs england was forced to announce that target to see 95% of patients within four hours is effectively abandoned until march 2019. on saturday, thousands of us took to the streets to demand a nationally funded nhs. by the way we will not take lessons from donald trump. the nhs model is not broke but it does need funding. if this government will not give it the funding it needs, then the next labour government well. the nhs was better prepared for winter this year. the number of one—on—one calls has doubled since last year. 0ver1 million more people have been vaccinated against flu virus. 3,000 more beds have been made

steven: they were very clear statement.nd to cut their stake in deutsche bank any further. investors aren't reassured that they won't continue to cut. they are in trouble. we have seen each piece of news coming out seems to be worse than the one before. theplan for them is to keep holding at the current level. let's see if they can do it. the i'm curious about auctions collar that has been put on. .hat would be symmetrical we have any idea where the strike prices are? -- do we have any idea where the strike prices are? steven: the filing is public. it gives clear details on the exercise price. it used to be 15 euros. which currently trades at 13. they will have to renegotiate this. it is close to 12 euros if i remember correctly. deutschent price of bank won't kick in until the beginning of next year. there is still time. they are hoping it won't get to that point again, but the current price is around 12 euros. what does this mean for john crime in and the rest of the team? mattersthis confusing in terms of management's ab

of british journalism no award this year will go to a film purportedly about the pentagon papers steven spielberg's the post this even after recent years a reveal that britain's pride in not joining the us a war which killed around four million vietnamese may be misplaced that in fact there was indeed covert support for the kennedy johnson nixon carnage in the spielberg film meryl streep backed and supposed heroine katharine graham of the washington post newspaper now a subsidiary of the online retailer amazon but. if you publish the supreme court next. week we could all go to prison to make this decision. to get her fortune in the company that's been. spared but was katherine graham really so heroic because that's not the way she's seen by many of the journalists filmmakers and whistleblowers around the globe who paid tribute to journalist and founder of consortium news robert perry who passed away last week seymour hersh described perry as not even so much as a critic of us mainstream media as a critic of lousy reporting and from the iran contra scandal the mainstream coverage of russ

and it looks like bruce jr has finally gotten tired of walking steven's dog. my friend. there is here's my memory no. thanks bruce i got you to hang out a little bit you like my body real he's the prince of the pilgrimage. you come sit here young man thank you so much. god bless you guys don't get up bruce right you get to shake hands with the rio de janeiro. i'll see you take care of it don't you too buddy. good afternoon how you all do it a nice day for a bike ride a heard the engines a little bit ago i used to ride bikes when i was younger i'm steve baldwin but your name from my signature or your what your sweater all about offering to help a time when he takes shelter dogs and train them thank you and so you out that are in a sense every time but yeah that's also totally cool i've heard of service dogs for events but i never heard of what work is shelter dogs being you know taken out cared for trained what's the name of the organization i'll be reapers more cyclical we're in boston massachusetts or well tell me more about delta ducks actually i have a brochure from t

steven pinker welcome to hardtalk. thank you.f the enlightenment is very dear to your heart. can you briefly, if you will, catch for me what you mean by enlightenment enlightenment the. the first of the intellectual movement of the second half of the 18th century that put a premium of reason as opposed to authority, tradition, doctors, on science, on the attempt to explain the world by testing hypotheses and on humanism, the individual humans as the ultimate good as opposed to the triumph of a nation and faith. is it your proposition that it captures universal values? european and american. although every idea has to come from somewhere, so it is european in that sense, but it is based on reason and universal human interests. everyone wants a long life, to be healthy, almost everyone wa nts life, to be healthy, almost everyone wants knowledge and education. people would prefer to live in safety rather than danger, all things being equal. science and reason have underpinned so much of human thought and scientific and technological

and steven still has no idea where he is. pittsburgh fitchburg says this is your backyard but your everybody here knows where i live this is my home that bird how many times have we said this town's name maybe we should. track of that pittsburgh. school where did i go to school fitchburg star high but i went to warwick rhode island boston architectural college one of them she went and got a degree in architecture there is what i'm working towards my degree in architecture i have a degree in engineering but yes or else are you doing right now that you have on your list of things to do all the running for city council at large prayer. or just throw in there so that you know by the way let go and it's its main thing no pun it's really really great actually what other good excuse do you have to go to people's doors and knock on them and they're actually because they know. they are going to perceive the potential new city council they have why not on the door to first they're like yes can i help you and i say i'm saying scully i'm

steven, thank you so much for your time. live for news brussels at this hour. thanks. >>> and we'll take another short break here. but coming up in just a moment, more on the florida school shooting tragedy. friends and loved ones pay tribute to the victims. this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness. for all the noses that stuff up around daisies. for all the eyes that get itchy and watery near pugs. for all the people who sneeze around dust. there's flonase sensimist allergy relief. it relieves all your wo

stevens. your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name.his is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. when you have something you love, ♪ you want to protect it. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. where life meets legal. lauren: good morning and welcome back. let's get you caught up with what's happening now. after the games last week, with a selloff. dow futures down by 214 points and nasdaq futures down by 57. we'll continue to monitor activity on wall street. president trump back in his former presidential rival mitt romney in his bid for a senate seat in utah. the president leading his support even though romney calls trump a phony and a fraud. in 2016 this is what he treated. he announced his running for the senate for the wonderful state of utah. he will make a great senator and would-be successor to orrin hatch and has my

that i'm not sure if you see this steven spielberg hanks film the post but it's certainly extols the virtues and one of the great journalists so r.h. katharine graham. yeah i don't know how you have to think to share the same ideas about her as the tom hanks and steven spielberg. well perry actually worked for what was then called the post newsweek company the washington post being the owner of newsweek and as he told me later on. bob was working on a story about u.s. foreign policy and he was told it would have to be watered down because katharine graham had henry kissinger as a weekend house guest and this is an example of what bob was willing to say in public that was routinely kept private you know inside the sanctum of the media and because he was willing to disclose that kind of sum on a scale of what's supposed to be objective journalism. he really became somebody in disrepute for someone like katharine graham i have to say you know i have not gone and seen the film yet opposed but i did perhaps one of the very few know if only negative reviews katharine graham's pulitzer winn

steven pinker welcome to hardtalk. thank you.s idea of the enlightenment is very dear to your heart. can you briefly, if you will, just capture for me what you mean by the enlightenment. it refers to the intellectual movement in the second half of the 18th century that put a premium on reason as opposed to authority, tradition, dogma, charisma, on science, on the attempt to explain the world by testing hypotheses and on humanism, on the wellbeing of individual humans as the ultimate good as opposed to the glory of the nation or the tribe, or perpetuation of the faith. and a movement borne out of european thought but is it your proposition that it captures universal values? european and also american, but i guess that's an offshoot of europe. although every idea has to come from somewhere, so it is european in that sense, but it is based on reason which humans are universally capable and it's based on universal human interests. everyone wants a long life, everyone wants to be healthy, almost everyone wants knowledge and education.

my name is steven. i work at the leadership institute. hey, there we go. we try every single day to train as many conservative and liberty minded people as possible and we do it in all 50 states with the skills necessary to succeed. we know you have to learn how to win and we'll make it happen. >> all right. to the right side. i'm chairman to have republican national committee. do we have any college republicans in the house? we're celebrating our 125th anniversary year and we're all across the country paving the way for the next generation. >> awesome. >> i'm grant. young americans for freedom. eah. i have the honor to represent hundreds of you in this audience today. give yourselfs a round of applause. you are fighting every day on our college campuses for free enterprise. limited government. a strong national defense. i had the honor to work with each one of you. looking forward to the panel today. >> we're going to take off where you left off. you take a lot of conservative speakers and get them on campus which is not an easy thing to do. believe me. .

stevens. your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. hey. pass please. i'm here to fix the elevator. nothing's wrong with the elevator. right. but you want to fix it. right. so who sent you? new guy. what new guy? watson. my analysis of sensor and maintenance data indicates elevator 3 will malfunction in 2 days. there you go. you still need a pass. we use so why do we pay touters thave a phone connected. when we're already paying for internet? shouldn't it all just be one thing? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you can get 5 lines of talk and text included at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. choose by the gig or unlimited. and now, get a $200 prepaid card when you buy an iphone. it's a new kind of network designed to save you money. call, visit, or go to xfnitymobile.com. it's time for the 'ultimate sleep number event' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort your sleep n

yeah i don't know how you have this thing to share the same ideas about her as the tom hanks and steven spielberg. well perry actually worked for what was then called the post newsweek company the washington post being the owner of newsweek and as he told me later on. bob was working on a story about u.s. foreign policy and he was told it would have to be watered down because katharine graham had henry kissinger as a weekend house guest and this is an example of what bob was willing to say in public that was routinely kept private you know inside the stacked him of the media and because he was willing to disclose that kind of sum on a scale of what's supposed to be objective journalism. he really became somebody in disrepute for someone like katharine graham i have to say you know i have not gone and seen the film yet the post but i did perhaps one of the very few know if only negative reviews katharine graham's quotes are winning one of our graffiti personal history when it came out a couple of decades ago it was very self-serving it was exactly the kind of slop and idiot logically dri

that's lynn martinez and craig stevens reporting. i want to give you new information that we got from our other affiliates. a student, michael katz that he heard what sounded like a garbage truck banging and then a reporting of a boom boom boom and screaming. he got under the teacher's desk. and this from the "miami herald." parents are being told that students are sitting between a publix and walmart with guns. this is broward county, florida at douglas high school. the town is parkland. we're waiting for police to confirm that this active shooter situation is over. we've seen the reporting there. we've seen the incredible pictures from ralph rayburn in the chopper of carting away of this one person described as a student. with the maroon shirt and black pants. trace gallagher has new information. what do you have, trace? >> well, shep, we're not going to name this kid clearly because police have not named him but we know who he is. because of that, we scoured his social media footprint, which police have also done. we found that he

steven wisenfeld's story -- is as good as any. he was married to a woman who taught in a public high school. she earned a little more money than he did. she had a healthy pregnancy. she taught into the ninth month. at the hospital, the doctor came out and told steven, you have a healthy baby boy but your wife died of an embolism. steven decided at that moment that he would personally care for his infant, that he would not work full-time until the child was in school full-time. he had heard about something called child in care benefits that social security afforded. he went down to the local social security office and he said, i'd like to apply for child in care benefits. the benefits were arranged so that you could earn up to a certain amount and still get the benefits. once you went above that amount, your benefit was reduced dollar-for-dollar. but steven thought that with the social security benefits and his part-time earnings he could just about make it. he was told by an attendant at the social security office, these are mothe

great question this judge was instrumental it was involved in the ted stevens case and he has a standing order that says all exculpatory or brady information from the night hundred sixty three case brady against maryland all exculpatory evidence evidence that would tend to help somebody all must be provided now what's odd about this is in federal court in particular to withdraw a plead is never why i imagine. imagine if all of a sudden people said you know i want to you know judge what i pled last week i was thinking about it and. now there's a finale because you're told during the police colloquy are you pleading guilty because you are guilty has anybody promise you anything or threaten you in any way or you want the influence of alcohol are you really sure to realize you're giving up the right to a trial the right to appeal and you go throw this so when you say later on i'm changing my mind and what has happened is that it appears that mr comey has said that through some particular at some juncture i'm not sure if the f.b.i. really believes or believed that this man general flynn was l

of british journalism no award this year will go to a film purportedly about the pentagon papers steven spielberg's the post this even after recent years revealed that britain's pride in not joining the us a war which killed around four million vietnamese may be misplaced that in fact there was indeed covert support for the kennedy johnson nixon college in the spielberg film meryl streep backed and supposed heroine katharine graham of the washington post newspaper now a subsidiary of the online retailer amazon but. if you publish. supreme court next. week we could all go to prison. make this decision. against her fortune a company that's been hired by. my space but was katharine graham really so heroic because that's not the way she's seen by many of the journalists filmmakers and whistleblowers around the globe who paid tribute to journalist and founder of consortium news robert perry who passed away last week seymour hersh described perry as not even so much as a critic of us mainstream media as a critic of lousy reporting and from the iran contra scandal the mainstream coverage of ru

stevens knoll, stevens was commander of the battery but was replaced by whittier. i shall never forget the inspiration of his commanding, controlling presence and the fresh courage he imparted. says whittier commanding what was often known as stephen's battery. a follower or subordinate of general cutler says cutler -- cutler's manner and action was simply the result of hancock's presence. we are really getting a sense that hancock got the attention and the obedience of the fleeing soldiers who stopped fleeing and took position. carl shirts, a division commander in the 11th corps, second in command to howard, in the 11th corps, says his mere presence was a reinforcement, and everyone on the field felt stronger for his being there. all right, so this is howard's second-in-command saying that. now conversely -- well, actually, let me continue this. francis wiggin of the 16th maine mentions is -- the magnificent form of hancock, who was mounted on a charger. william switten of the new york times said he had potent magnetism. this quality hancock possesses in a high de

this time the ordeal ended in murder, 23-year-old navy diver robert steven was tortured and shot in thed. >> this was an attack at president regan. >> please be seated. one hour ago, the body of a young american hero navy diver robert dean stevens was returned to his native soil in a coffin after being beaten and shot at point blank range. let me make it clear to the assassins and accomplices wherever they may be, america will never make concessions to terrorists. >> in the spring of '87 he and his team set up to capture him. >> he was perfect. he made that speech. we discovered he was vulnerable. >> when you went to cypress for the operation, did you go to cypress' cia office? >> no, i went in an alias passport. the alias passport and the cover story is i was a salesman for funeral supplies. >> a mortician. >> yes. >> you sit there on an airport and the fellow sitting next to you or lady sitting next to you gets inquisitive. when you say you sell morgue sup pipes, that turns off the conversation right away. >> it would test the long arm statute that congress passed into law to take ame

places, treasury secretary steven mnuchin says partnership may still be back on the table and dick's sporting goods ending the sales of assault rifles following the mass shooting in a florida high school and destroyed his position taken by a large retailer in the national gun debate. we have markets closing in two hours time and will give you stocks still trading on a momentous february. we have the nasdaq falling the least and s&p and dow down by the same amount, breaking the winning sick we are sitting for stocks, but stocks today are up from the lows of the sessions and with the nasdaq leading aztec and financials as text in lead -- financials continue to lead. -- according to people to move the position, he but it is unclear what changes he could push for an there is a breakup of the company. representatives for his company and for united technology declined to comment but cnbc is saying that ackman is out of his position in herbalife and has unwound his position. this is something that ackman said he had high conviction in, his short position in herbalife, but it has not worked

and they brought it to steven.jimmy: nobody really eats the food? >> no. the food is done by the time everybody comes into the hall. it's taken away. >> jimmy: i read a story and you would know if it's true or not. that trump's team requested a copy of your movie to screen at camp david over the weekend. >> somebody told me that backstage. >> jimmy: so you don't know anything about that? >> no, but i'm sure i will. [ applause ] >> jimmy: seems like if he had seen it, he would have reacted in some way, like, you know, nixon was mistreated. >> unless he really liked it. >> jimmy: unless he really liked it. he probably would really -- i think he would probably miss the whole point of it. >> it's a very patriotic movie. it's a patriotic movie. maybe he did like it, and he didn't see the parallels. >> jimmy: we're going to take a break. when we come back, we'll see a clip from the movie. meryl streep is here with us. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ .. are defined by the things we share. and the ones we lo

. >> reporter: steven marist is used to his surveillance cameras capturing wildlife around his martinez home, but this was a first. >> here you'll see there is a knife hanging from his pants. >> reporter: someone lurking around the outside of his home. >> he went right up to the door there. the light was on inside and he was looking in to see if anybody was around, anybody was awake, just the hall light was on. >> reporter: the only problem, steven was on a business trip in germany. his wife and children were inside the home. >> when i did look at it, though, i knew immediately i had to do something. >> reporter: it was 4 a.m. here, 1 p.m. in germany. as i walk closer towards the surveillance cameras, it sets off a motion detector, then sends a signal to steven's phone alerting him there's an intruder nearly his house. he immediately called the martinez police. >> so i called them up. right away they're like yeah, we'll have an officer out there immediately. i was on the phone with her live giving a description of the person i saw in the video. >> reporter: did he take anything? >> yeah