tessa, you first here. is this report absurd and nothing as rudy giuliani contends or evidence of wrongdoing on the president's part? >> i don't think it is evidence yet on the president's part. nor is it absurd. it is a big deal the fbi launched an investigation into the sitting president of the united states. for an investigation like this, they must have had very good reason to do so. it likely would have been signed off on by the very highest levels of the justice department. we know the probe was referred to robert mueller once he became special counsel. we don't know whether he has continued it or what may have come of it. the very fact that it was started in the first place shows there must have been a reason for that. it can't be dismissed out of hand the way rudy giuliani did. >> weigh in on this, julia? >> the president's supporters and those around him will say this is proof the fbi or intelligence community has been out to get donald trump and they will use this as ammunition. this is absolutely

(nat)tessa thompson is tessa thompson is reporting for jury duty!e "sorry to bother you" and "thor: ragnarok" actress has been named to this year's sundance film festival jury. she'll help decide the winning films in the u-s dramatic competition. also on the jury: director damien chazelle, whose "whiplash" debuted at sundance five years ago. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. we'll be back with more of your kron 4 morning news after the break. (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. just a couple of sprinkles today with daytime highs in the upper 50's under partly to mostly cloudy skies. winds will be calmer making for a much better day to head back outside before showers return on sunday.

i am tessa jowell, 0lympic minister.s a life meaning is not only how it is lived but how it draws to a close. i hope that this debate will give hope to other cancer patients like me so that we can live well together with cancer, notjust dying of it. i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states, so help me god. read my lips. no new taxes. i can report to the nation, aggression is defeated. the war is over. # bring back nelson mandela. # bring him back home to soweto. # i want to see him walking hand in hand with winnie mandela. wilkins scores! normally as a player you have one thing that you can do quite well and i would like people to say i could pass the ball well. whether it was sideways or forward, i'm not too sure. that was my philosophy of the game. keep the ball, make the opposition work, so that when they receive the ball, they're tired because they've had to work hard to get it back. don't give the ball away cheaply. ray wilkins scores for england. he's taken it well on the chest. lovely

when we come back, tessa thompson.tay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: pink k martini i featuring china forbes and storm large "i am woman." this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we're broadcasting from the sundance film festival. earlier this week, i caught up with the acclaimed actress tessa thompson. she starred in two films last year -- the sci-fi horror film "annihilation," as well as "sorry to bother you," directed by boots riley. she also played diane nash in "selma." i asked her to talk about the #metoo movement and the time's up. >> times up is addressing safety in the workplace. obviously, a came out of this watershed moment about this gross abuse of power after weinstein, but it is looking at a balance of power. when we have more women in positions of power, workplaces are just safer. in a robust way, it is tried to address issues of inclusion behind the lens and across industry lines. one thing that came out of studies that stacy smith has done is in the last deca

now on bbc news — stephen hawking, aretha franklin, tessa jowell and ken dodd — just a few of those who

. >> tessa thompson. >> jimmy: test of times? >> tessa thompson. [ audience ohs ] >> jimmy: whoa! no. >> quest you stop it right now. >> jimmy: no, the music's playing in your head, dude. [ laughter ] tessa thompson. whoo, and he took the shot immediately. oh, my god. whoo man. [ laughter ] >> i'm gonna hear it -- i'mma know i'm going to hear it tomorrow. >> jimmy: yo, you definitely are. absolutely. you're going to hear the music. [ light laughter ] by the way this shot is called the wakanda sunrise. >> that was pretty good. >> jimmy: yeah. >> oh, wakanda, aww. that was cute. that was good, right? wakanda sunrise. ♪ >> jimmy: yes. [ laughter ] [ talking over each other ] yes. once with winona ryder. [ audience ohs ] don't you play that music. >> it's all in your head. >> jimmy: no, i should tell you what it is. because that would just make it sound weird. >> oh, come on. >> jimmy: it's kind of funny, though. have you ever lied -- have you ever lied to the paparazzi? i was -- i was with winona ryder once. [ light laughter ] so we were just hanging out. no big deal. >> just hanging

struggling to ramp up production of its model three which is crucial for its long term profitability and tessa's decision to cut the prices of its vehicles by two thousand dollars did little to help the share price the company says it wants to help customers deal with the gradual phase out of federal tax credits for electric cars. now it's china's most prestigious infrastructure project which walking about the belts and road and initiative with nearly a trillion dollars in proposed chinese investment poised to build roads railways ports an oil pipelines from beijing but it well the megaproject was launched five years ago and has attracted investors from all over the world including german companies all eager to get a sizeable piece of the action. the new silk road china's belt and road initiative as a source of wealth precious gems for pakistan faster processing of shipping containers in europe and cheaper energy in sri lanka everyone should benefit that's the promise delivered by the singers in this choir. chinese president xi jinping has been pushing the new silk road for the past five years m

here's your first look at "little woods," starring tessa thompson and lily james as estranged sistersushed to extremes to save their house and their family. "little woods," written and directed by nia dacosta, hits theaters in april.(singing) "no one knows what it's like to be hated..."here's some new who for you! roger daltrey and pete townshend of "the who" are launching a north american tour... and their first new album in 13 years. no word when we'll hear the new disc, but the 29-date "moving on" tour is set to begin may seventh in grand rapids, michigan. tickets at live- nation dot-com. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. we'll be back with more of your kron 4 morning news after the break. (robin) welcome back. checking in on your morning forecast. after just a few showers through the morning showers will pick up early afternoon before falling off again by the commute home later in the afternoon. skies will offer up just a few showers through the evening and into tomorrow morning before heavy rain arrives mid-aft

care for aging parents or newborn children or who open up their homes to foster kids like my mother tessa did. she was a single mom raising two kids and working three jobs. she still had room in her heart for more. that's the california i know. [ applause ] that's the one i love. [ applause ] and that's why i'm so confident in our future. make no mistake, there are powerful forces against us. not just politicians in washington, but drug companies that gouge californians with sky-high prices. a gun lobby that is willing to sacrifice the lives of our children to line their pockets. [ applause ] and polluters who threaten our coastline and payd day lenders who target our most vulnerable. in other places interests like these still have a tight grip on power. but here in california, we have the power to stand up to them and we will. [ applause ] we face serious challenges, undouu undoubtedly, some that have been deferred too long. even in a booming economy, there's a disquieting sense that things are not as predictable as they once were, that almost now run a little bit faster just to stay in

. >> meet tessa. she got her start charming serpents 30 years ago. >> i was doing belly dance.. >> since then she's introduced boas to thousands of people, one of her most recent clients looking for reptile relaxation, victoria secret model. >> she had never met snakes before so she had some questions. >> she's not the only one. first up, why do this instead of a regular massage? well, serpent tessa says they create an adrenaline rush. >> they stimulate the n releases the feel good hormones. got to love them. >> the weightedness is nice. they are warmer than i thought. >> many, many clients tell me the snakes will go to areas of their body they need healing. and that's often in the neck area. >> if you're terrified of snakes, she says she's helped people overcome their fears but is this really safe? >> they have never hurt anybody. i've been bitten occasionally when i feed. but that's a different lesson all together. [ laughter ] >> still, a session with her will take a bite out of your wallet. it starts at $300 for a 75-minute massage. >> there is a snake on my face but overal

my question is very briefly tessa do with brazil. as you know. office and. is basically culturally trump yes tragic like a tropical trumpet. but there are concerns that he will get. some countries. did not recognize nicolas maduro as a legitimate president and much as russia's position on this. i'll start with your last question first the current position is we want to avoid being meddling into the internal affairs of other countries throughout the whole those months or even the years so i think it's been a couple of years we've had the crisis and then as well and we've been supporting all the efforts of the police regions countries to establish to promote dialogue between the government in the opposition and we know that the last year what you're going to come to many countries in latin america expect this to take place but eventually didn't work out because there's. part of the radical part of the opposition that is being influenced by other countries especially the united states this is what's made this part of the opposition irreconcilable unfortunately

tessa taking place nationwide in france have a what they call rising living costs and government policies passed despite the president because efforts to quality coalesce by launching a national debate which he's promised will result in a new social contract to take us all to canada where again deployed by police to disperse the demonstrators. thank you. thank you for saying the first tensions here in paris today as act time is under way of those relations over in the distance you might be able to see the water cannon they're trying to disperse the protesters away from this area we did see protesters actually trying to break down some of the traffic lights and we've also seen tear gas being just mostly looks like there's some people down on the ground a little bit further is that boy a tree looks like a potentially could mean she is not you can see the protesters are trying to throw back at the tear gas of pellets now she would say the police. official figures from the interior ministry say around seven thousand people are out in paris today taking part in this tense weekend of protests b

conductor and musician thank you so much for having us today and welcoming us in your beautiful home it's tessa to have to hear thank you were in must first we're out of the studio mystery or you know we're called the king of the walled how do you do you accept this title of course. it's good to have. it's you who gave it to me the media no not right not myself but i can live with it or you come from a musical background i've read quite a bit about your musical history was there ever any doubt in your life that you would become a musician no no that's true. my mother told me it was five think you have good times for the violin so here is the violin and that was the stopped and. i attended to all the concerts of my father and so saw the whole classical music i heard total as a community but the walls was always there always because he loved to play in the on course waltzes and as a small boy i was sitting there you know the whole concept of our money and of beethoven whatever he was he was but he was so serious and then suddenly. at the wall street people started to smile at the be happy and i t

only other british track and field athlete to compete at that many olympic games, is javelin thrower tessa get in the team and if i did achieve that, i'd give it my absolute best. of course i'm probably at the stage where my fastest times are sort of behind me but it is still a realistic goal. if i was lucky enough to be selected, i would put everything into its to perform the best that i could, because you just feel such an honour to represent your country. england women's boss phil neville belives the 2020 ahead of this summers world cup in france. tee eeee ha; 955:- elef-f-ee 51125; and neville has nothing but eréiee 9? his exesrienge: — training an unbelievable facility. the facilities what we have seen, they are going to be amazing. i remember when they won the beard and people were saying how are they going to put on the world cup? i knew from visiting the country it could be something really special. the proximity of the facilities here, the unbelievable warmth of the people, means it could be one of the greatest world cups of all time. judd trump and mark selby are currently battli

struggling to ramp up production of its model three which is crucial for its long term profitability and tessa's decision to cut the prices of its vehicles by two thousand dollars did little to help the share price the company says it wants to help customers deal with the gradual phase out of federal tax credits for electric cars. well china's famous railways pause and oil pipelines from beijing but it all the mega project was not five years ago and it's attractive investors from all over the world including the new silk road china's belt and road initiative as a source of wealth precious gems for pakistan saucer processing of shipping containers in europe and cheaper energy in sri lanka everyone should benefit that's the promise delivered by the seniors in this choir. chinese president xi jinping has been pushing the new silk road for the past five years more than one hundred projects have been completed along the routes including high speed rail ports for container ships and fiber optic connections for faster internet access german industrial giant siemens since the new silk road as a major op

in the past few visitors would have dead to venture into commune at tessa reputed to be the most dangerous neighborhood of what's often called the world's most dangerous city. like there's more to me with many friends of mine lost their lives many neighbors of people just disappeared it happened a lot around here but i will miss the school. improving people's lives this was the vision of bow house today that nation also encompasses infrastructure projects like these help don't escalate this. issue but it's going to escalate or themselves aren't even the point the point is what they've been lifting people in the sense of community. they've created a sense of belonging happiness and pride in the neighborhood for most of us who are you referring to for more than thirty families with small shops live near the escalators so thanks to the escalators local businesses are doing much better than anybody because someone you look at obviously loves every. go i thought i was getting them real. these days consuelo garcia's shop is trying. time seems to be tough. i getting around used to be much harder.

now down on the product and holiday headlines on al-jazeera opposition candidate felix tessa kerry has been declared the winner of democratic republic of congo's presidential election that's according to provisional results announced by the national election commission his supporters have been celebrating on the streets of the capital kinshasa if confirmed the result will pave the way for the country's first peaceful handover of power since independence from belgium and nine hundred sixty how to toss a has more from can shasta. we just had a building where mark and for you one of the opposition leaders is going to be he's going to get his take on this result like you said some people act like the catholic church expected him to win the election or he did not know what is their reaction going to be more crucially what is his reaction going to be easy going to get that result or is he going to challenge it in court which you have every right to do so if you think you can actually win it on the streets in some parts we being . the katie we're coming out on the streets were breaking exactl

howlers win tessa's snow on the way it should be no great surprise but been fairly mild recently all this cloud tipping down from the north came in from the atlantic so it's been nice in spain and portugal temperatures in there are figures that will probably continue for another twenty four hours they would have a single figures as a normally brings the breeze brings six down to london seven to paris but keep twelve in madrid obviously the white is snow and that's briggs it could be significant in the surrounding at three austria and two lower land in poland germany better routes ukraine as for the balkans as well this sweeping coat isn't subzero but it might well feel it with the strength of the wind it comes up against a developing storm in the g. and so huge amounts of rain seemed likely in greece and turkey with snow to top it off this is more of a winter scene than we've seen for a week or so temps in the low single figures but all the action of course apart from in europe is down in the water and that's rainy and it does still affect north africa the breeze itself is keeping th

in the past few visitors would have debt to venture into comune that tessa reputed to be the most dangerous neighborhood of what's often called the world's most dangerous city. like there's more to come it will be many friends of mine lost their lives many neighbors lots of people just disappear it happened a lot of around here full of elementary school. improving people's minds this was the vision of ballard house today that vision also encompasses infrastructure projects like these help don't escalate. because there's no money for this guy he has to labor's themselves only from the point the point is what they've been lifting people in the sense of community. they've created a sense of belonging of happiness and pride in the neighborhood they get out on the ships will. market three to four more than thirty families with small shops live near the escalators so thanks to the escalators local businesses are doing much better i mean by that is someone you know that obviously loves getting their. own stuff or so you get if they're real. these days consuelo gussie is shop is striving. times use

with me now is tessa gregory, from the solicitors leigh day, who represents one of the women, danielleto the universal credit system. thank you for being us with. explain what it is you have achieved. 50 my what it is you have achieved. so my client's a single mum. she went back to work as a part—time dinner lady and claimed universal credit for additional support. she works the same hours each month and gets paid the same amount, but her pay day varies. because of the way the dwp have assessed her income, when that payment is a bit early, because of a weekend or a bank holiday. she is counted as having been paid twice and her universal credit is low and she then loses something called the work allowance. it left my client £500 worse off and spiralling into debt. she is not alone, many of us get paid on the last working day of the month and so this is a problem which affects thousands of claimants. and the courts took a very common—sense approach and said, look, if somebody‘s paid monthly, because their payment date varies, they should get the same amount. the way the dwp has been asse

howlers when tessa's snow on the way it should be no great surprise but been fairly mild recently all this cloud tipping down from the north back i mean from the atlantic so it's been nice in spain and portugal temperatures in there are figures that will probably continue for another twenty four hours they would have a single figures as a normally brings the breeze brings six down to london seven to paris but keep twelve in madrid obviously the white is snow and that's briggs it could be significant in the alps are running at three austria and to lower land in poland germany better routes ukraine as the balkans as well this week in code isn't subzero but it might well feel it with the strength of the wind it comes up against a developing storm in the aegean so huge amounts of rain seemed likely greece and turkey with snow to top it off this is more of a winter scene than we've seen for weeks temps in the low single figures but all the action of course apart from in europe is down in the water and that's rainy and it does still affect north africa the breeze itself is keeping things co

general motors meantime taking on elon musk, revamping the signature cadillac brand to compete with tessa a listen to that. >> it makes perfect sense for cadillac to be lead for next generation all new ev architecture this takes it to the next level. that is competing in the luxury category. connell: here is gary gastelu, foxnews.com automotive editor. follow up on the ceo comments, going electric is makes perfect sense. >> it is inevitable, is it but worthy? that remains to be seen. general motors has to follow them. whether or not people are excited like they are about teslas, we don't know yet. connell: buzzword think. let me pick up on the term that has been the problem for cadillac sedans forever and ever. tesla has always been about that, than the fact it is electric. the fact it's a cool car. the fact that is costs so much money. wealthy people like to own it. what's the challenge there for cadillac? is that possible, here are or maybe in china? >> very big in china. they're doing great in china. that is another part of this. they can spend a lot of money to build cars there and we

how is when tessa snow on the way should be no great surprise but been fairly mild recently all this cloud tipping down from the north came in from the atlantic so it's been nice in spain and portugal temps in double figures that will probably continue for another twenty four hours they without a single figures as a normally brings a breeze bring six down to london seven to paris but keep twelve in madrid obviously the white is snow and that's briggs it could be significant in the surrounding us or austria and to lower land in poland germany better use ukraine as the balkans as well this sweeping coat isn't subzero but it might well feel it with the strength of the wind it comes up against a developing storm in the g. and so huge amounts of rain seemed like to greece and turkey with snow to top it off this is more of a winter scene than we've seen for weeks temps in the low single figures but all the action of course apart from in europe is down in the water and that's rainy and it does still affect north africa the breeze itself is keeping things cool from algiers to benghazi and th

that would match javelin thrower tessa sanderson's six 0lympic appearances by a british track and fieldof preparatons for the olympic games which are being held in tokyo in 2020. well, we can speak now tojo pavey, whojoins us on the line from salford. a very good evening to you. good evening. how do you view the task ahead of you? it's a big task. i am not complacent about that. i am getting older and older and there are getting older and older and there a re really getting older and older and there are really talented young girls coming through in the country but i feel like it is a realistic challenge. it is something that could be possible and really it is all underpinned by my absolute love of running. i think if you love doing something, you want to keep doing something, you want to keep doing it. and of course, you hear about what she has been achieved after becoming a mother and to me, having two young children, i feel so happy i have that balance in my life. it has made me really be able to achieve things maybe i thought we re to achieve things maybe i thought were not possible

only other british track and field athlete to compete at that many olympic games is javelin thrower tessae times and i enjoyed that thrill of trying to hit the targets in training. i have to listen to my body and be flexible with my training and think about what i am doing but it is fun to still push the boundaries and i think i am probably not in my prime anymore but i think it could be a realistic target. i am i think it could be a realistic target. iam not i think it could be a realistic target. i am not complacent and i know it is a tough ask and there are really talented girls in the uk running really well to get a place on the team but it is something i would love to try to do. whether i achieve it or not i am going to enjoy the journey. what is the timeline? how realistic do you think it is? we are all behind you. ideally it is a two your process because you have to perform well at the olympic trials next year but the qualifying time window opens this year will any time counts as fun as the qualifying time. ideally i would love to try and achieve qualifying time this summer. let's

speech that proposed a new round of negotiations and we were prepared to go down by another one third tessa do the math. so the intervention happened in 2014 but nothing by way of negotiations . >> we have the next three questions here, here and there. right there. >> >> thank you. good discussion. the president has been criticized by a predecessor and then proclaimed a new treaty to be successful. you think this might be a model where the administration might apply for a new start? >> i was involved in the original model. we ended up with a very good administration team. here today we've talked a lot about congress and the administration . i wonder if you could comment on what all of the turmoil we read about in the administration and all the various agencies may be doing on the underlying base of knowledge that we need to come up with good strong coordinated programs. >> thank you for having me in all these great panelists. thank you for plugging for the policy conference in november. >> sorry you couldn't be there but we were proud to have congressman adam smith speak at the event. for t

i wanted to wish you good luck and so does tessa. good luck.ly you will bring so much home to the beautiful american people of puerto rico. after all you know it. immigrants get this [ bleep ] done. >> well said. that was songwriter ingrid michaelson and that was chef jose andres congratulating the "hamilton" andatortar lin-manuel mir.miranda kicks ofk rul puerto rico tonight. this is, think about this, the first time in more than two years that he will play alexander hamilton, the role he originated on broadway. the production will raise money for artists and art organizations in puerto rico still recovering from hurricane maria. there's a lot of work to be done. david begnaud is with the man himself lin-manuel miranda in dorado beach in puerto rico for an interview you'll see only on "cbs this morning." i'm so jealous, david. you got puerto rico and lin. >> hello, lin-manuel. >> hi, gayle. >> hi, hi. >> the prize of puerto rico is here, gayle. he is ready. you look rested, but i know you went to bed late. >> i went to bed very late, and i wok

story tips because we have our assignment desk which is where we are also seated back here with karen tessa who for the ap for a better part of a year collected and covered stories about harassment and discrimination. she is not only taking those ideas, your ideas, she will put them into great buckets, stories, stories with checking on and perhaps repeating, resources that you might offer, and story tips that we know you have and they will be published on our site. i think we have all the rules of the road down. let's get to work. we are going to start by thinking about this past year. when we were in this room, emotions were absolutely raw. the stories were new. but the stories subjects were very old. harassment and discrimination and incivility were long- standing. finally, they bubble to the surface. maybe we are angry at a different level right now. but nonetheless we are committed. we want to find out what has been going on and so let's start by asking the people on our conversation team to tell us a little bit -- by the way, i will introduce them as they come up. this empty chair is n

tessa must work harder than other manufacturers to survive. we spoke to tesla employees who were heading home after working the overnight shift at the catcher in fremont and they were obviously concerned to hear about job cuts, but unsure about what it meant for them. the memo does not say where and the company cuts will be made. sock i'm hoping i am not one of them. that is it. i just started and i really like it. it is enjoyable. just to know that you could get laid off that fast and be sent home that quick. >> hopefully everything works out and nobody will get fired. we hope for the best. >> reporter: in the same memo, elon musk mentioned federal tax credits for people who by electric cars are ending by the end of the year and that means the cost to buy a tesla will be $1800 more next year, then now. elon musk said that was one of the reasons why they have to make the model 3 more affordable and forgot three toe price. live in fremont, allie rasmus ktvu fox 2 news. >>> happening today, one day plan by a group of oakland teachers to protest

only other british track and field athlete to compete at that many olympic games, is javelin thrower tessa the sport for now. i‘ll have more for you in the next hour. the government‘s financial watchdog has warned that the long term plan to improve the nhs announced last week could be threatened by growing waiting lists and staff shortages. the national audit office also says it will be difficult to make the nhs sustainable without a long—term funding settlement for social care. the department of health said it was working hard to put the nhs on a viable footing. i‘m joined now by deborah ward — she is a senior analyst at the kings fund — a think tank that focuses on health and social care policy. thank you for coming in this morning. eu at the king's fund agree with the national audit office analysis. i do is a very robust piece of analysis by the national audit office. they have looked at the current financial sustainability of the nhs, where we were at the end of the nhs, where we were at the end of 2017 18, and they have looked at this additional... this £25 billion coming in in future

only other british track and field athlete to compete at that many olympic games is javelin thrower tessa long behind me but it is still a realistic goal. if i was lucky enough to be selected, i would put everything into it to perform the best that i could, because you just feel such an honour to represent your country. england women's boss phil neville belives the 2022 world cup in qatar could be one of the greatest tournaments ever. england are currently in qatar for a warm weather training camp ahead of this summer's world cup in france. el.i§§i§1fl§§$3§?fl:€§§3 (sailfim g we're training in an unbelievable facility. the facilities, what we have seen, they are going to be amazing. i remember when they won the bid, and people were saying how are they going to put on the world cup? i knew from visiting the country it could be something really special. the proximity of the facilities here, the unbelievable warmth of the people, means it could be one of the greatest world cups of all time. judd trump and mark selby are currently battling it out for a place in the semi final of the uk masters s

she says she's targetting a place on the gb team at the tokyo olympics next year, which would equal tessabout her plans for tokyo 2020. do we know the oldest ever olympic competitor? i will look it up. sanderson has the record so far for appearances. ronnie o'sullivan is through to his 14th masters semi—final. the rocket beat wales's ryan day by six frames to three at alexandra palace. next he'll face china's ding hun—hui who beat belgium's luca brecel. basketball fans in london were treated to a stunning finish in the nba's annual visit to the uk, with the washington wizards scoring in the last second of the match to beat the new york knicks. and finally, yesterday we showed you marcelo bielsa's incredible press conference defending himself against so called spygate, but have a look at this from leicester's training session. it's spiderman. well, not quite. who else but jamie vardy dressed as the superhero to strike fear into his manager and team mates. it seems it was all a joke around the spying theme. vardy then joined his team mates in full costume to carry on with training. can we s