tucker made a got point. >> untested? untested?e has run for election and re-election 33 times in the past four years. >> nationally he is -- >> he is indetruckable. everybody is destructible as we learn from democratic. >> he made a couple of foibles with these gotcha questions when the media asked him about evolution. i would let him stumble a little bit now. to your point, this is somebody took on unions did it first and effectively. he has executive experience as governor. i think he could keep momentum going. >> you have a sense you can't kill him. based on what he has been through and assaults he has taken. stumbling, every time you think he is going down for the count. he sits there forges ahead. i think for republicans probably that is very attractive given how many times they are taken down in the past few elections. that is one of the qualities you can really embrace. >> harris i looked at the poll i thought good for marco rubio. did it surprise you jeb bush came in third? >> people feel they know what they know about jeb

. >> tucker.arold wanted a tucker. i thought he never got a tucker. he did not buy that. my grandmother bought it. a group of our family went to an auction and grandma bat the tucker that he couldn't have before he passed away. >> unbelievable but he left and you knew it was that important to have. >> i knew it was that important. >> what would harold say? >> he'd love it. >> i think if grampa were to look at how hard we've tried to do what he was hoping we'd do i think he'd be really proud of it. it took a whole community. it took a lot of volunteers. it took a family that never got off track with each other. that's his legacy basically. >> one last harold lemay story. back in the '80s at a garbage convention in chicago he caught wind of a car for sale, a 1914 baby grand chevy. the same model he first toold around in as a 3-year-old that day he said good-bye to his mom. well, harold bought it on the spot and he loaded it into the back of his fancy garbage truck that he purchased at that trade sho

we patronize a lot of guests. >> can we reshow -- we have a clip of tucker. can we roll that?> he told me that he didn't have enough money to stabilize his family working for the teacher so he had to work in the summer painting houses. >> here is more tucker carlson than tucker carlson. >> we go to the same barber. >> did you look like that when you were younger? >> i have always had shaggy hair because the ladies like it. >> he is lucky if he gross up to look -- grows up to look like you. you have a boyish demeanor. >> i have had a ton of work done. i am 57. i am not kidding. it is expensive. >> we want to talk about guests. those who found us in the first year probably remember there were lots of hits and misses mostly misses. did weird stuff and had off beat guests including one guy named adam bomb who almost got all of us fired. thank god nobody watched the show. roll clip. >> because if you get bitch slapped, you're the bitch. >> thank you adam bomb for being here. say goodbye. >> yeah! rock and roll. >> the alarm is going off. thank you, adam. all right everybody, stick

somehow buckley carlson, actually called buckley, the brother of tucker, tucker and buckley, now weighs weighs in. he must have been blind or something. it makes you think tucker carlson was proud of his putdown, that he bcc'd his brother. but whatever. he mistakenly went into the chain, and this is apparently how tucker and buckley communicate on their island. great response. whiney little self-righteous expletive. ironic name, too. you just know she has extreme expletive fright. no chance of this girl ever having an expletive necklace. more like expletive face. you can see the uncensured version of that online if you want. why would you. buzz feed asked tucker carlson for a comment and he responded, i just talked to my brother about his response and he assures me he meant it in the nicest possible way. >>> an article was posted that immediately provoked a massive amount of backlash. >>> an article was posted that immediately provoked a massive amount of backlash. it's a, let's say unusual take on what many people see as a positive and long overdue trend. the current success of tv show

best, tucker carlson. response >>> that is the type of response you would expect to get from a guy like tucker carlson. but it was not the last e-mail she received. because somehow buckley carlson, i'm not making up the name he's actually called buckley, buckley carlson, the brother of tucker, tucker and buckley, now weighs in. i don't know how he weighs in. he must have been blind cc'd or something which shows tucker was so proud of his putdown that he bcc'd his brother. whatever. he mistakenly replies to the chain and this is apparently how tucker and buckley communicate on their island. great response. whiney little self-righteous expletive. appalling. ironic name, too. ironic because you just know she has extreme expletive fright. no chance of this girl ever having an expletive necklace. more like expletive face. you can see the uncensured version of that online if you want. but really, why would you? buzz feed asked tucker carlson for a comment and he responded, i just talked to my brother about his r

lawrence tucker. dr. tucker let me begin with you. your area of expertise is at the heart of this. lubitz's doctor says that his vision problems were psychosomatic. in other words, to oversimplify it it was in his head. it was a psychological problem as opposed to a physical one. how is that possible? >> well when you have an anxiety disorder like it sounds he had, ptsd multiple traumas, he was very anxious. so anxiety and depression can present itself in a psychosomatic way where you get overfocused with body sensations, everything from eyes vision bodily functions and even diarrhea and stomach issues. another thought is if he's very anxious and going through depression does he have a problem sleeping and dehydration? that can cause visual issues as well. >> it's incredible. literally, you can't see even though it's in your head it's not a real vision issue. i think it's incredible and hard for many to understand. the prosecutor said lubitz had suicidal tendencies even before he got his pilot's license. obviously he wasn't being completely honest on the suicidal tendencies how was

tucker anna, clayton?is an agricultural summit the sub text of the whole thing was ethanol subsidies, a huge issue in iowa, first of all the contests, and i think of all the candidates there, only jeb bush said i would actually get rid of the ethanol subsidy at some point in the future. >> as far as the stance on immigration, you know, that clearly puts him at odds with his potential presidential rivals, what do you think of that? >> he said it point-blank. america needs immigrants at this point, and we're not going to round them up and send them home. he was in their face. my experience of the primary electorat average voters are against that. credit for candor. he just said it. >> divided at this point. still early. >>> coming up all they wanted to do is adopt a child in need but one couple reject because they have a legal gun permit. they are joining us live next hour. >> the story ha has so many of you fired up yesterday. did the american flag get banned at one major university? a student fighting for

tucker a couple minutes ago asked a good question. map which you made yourself do you include provo but not the much better known salt lake city. >> exactly. a question i get a lot. because salt lake city is a really long word on a map. if you put that on the map, then you can't get any kind of other cities on there. provo, very close it, super short and you can fit other cities on there. >> salt lake city like it strong-armed? >> 2 didit did. >> i could put slc, but nobody would know what it was. there are a lot of cities -- [ sirens ] >> all right guys. that's it. look at weather maps. ask me those questions on twitter and see what -- i'll explain those things. tonight, wake up at 2:00 and turn your clock to 3:00. and then you'll be right on time for work tomorrow. that's the thing, if you work on a sunday morning. tonight is that magical night. tomorrow night, sunlight later on. your forecast across the northeast for the day today pap few scattered snow flurries moving through the area. nothing that will cause big problems. an inch

it's perverse. >> yes, it is perverse tucker.nd this concept are living in an alternate reality much like this kid was. the fact is that he was programmed by radical islamists to believe this totally ridiculous concept of what america is. and what islamic radicalism is and that that's the better way of living. and this kid doesn't deserve to be promoted in any way. he should be -- first of all, i'm hoping that this deal includes some kind of extensive cooperation with law enforcement. and that this individual is being forcedby the fbi and local law enforcement cooperate completely and help them figure out this recruitment process so they can prevent other people from being started. not only that, but he should be learning, as you said, some protect proindication. >> i think he should be proindication. >> i think he should be around adults and need adults and need supervisor from individuals with law enforcement community to not only make sure he stays on the straight and narrow path and understanding what he did was terribly wron

caroline tucker, abc 7 news. kimberly: ahead on saturday news extra, it is one of the most famous and arguably most intimate buildings in washington. when the watergate hotel will reopen coming up. and eileen is back with your sunday forecast. ♪ deidre & the dark - classic girl plays in the background ♪ a great entrance never goes out of style. dresses start at $25. the eva mendes collection. exclusively at new york and company. kimberly: one out of 10, 10 being the best obviously, first day of full spring, what do you think? eileen: i think i would give it a solid eight. kimberly: yeah. eileen: what would you say? kimberly: i agree. eileen: awesome. some clouds this morning. kimberly: yeah. eileen: but yeah. the sunshine was still light fall. we -- really just a nice day and even now. at 11:51. it's 51 degrees. outside. not too bad. notice the southerly wind component. that's the thing that's going to change. the winds are going to shift out of the northwest so going to usher in some cooler air for the day tomor

live in oxon hill caroline tucker abc 7 news. maureen: an annual rite of spring is under way in the district. mayor has dubbed it the war on potholes. crews kicked off pothole palooza today across the city and expect to fill 12,000 potholes in coming weeks and they aim to repair reported potholes within 48 hours. a lot of work out there. doug: if they miss one i'll be the guy to hit it. maureen: there will be complaints. doug: good work. maureen: when is the warm weather coming? doug: tomorrow afternoon will warm up dramatically. just for one day. get to the 70's tomorrow. let's get started. we're not near there yet. we're at 52 at reagan national with cloudy skies. it's a cool day. we had a few showers in the eastern part of the viewing area this afternoon. few more tomorrow morning and then the thunderstorms tomorrow evening. in between those two times, we'll enjoy sunshine and warm weather. here's the batch of rain that we had earlier. now a bit stronger as it heads to the eastern shore. later tonight, some fog around the area

in arlington, caroline tucker abc 7 news. scott: metro is about to roll out its newest rail cars. the long awaited 7,000 series cars will be placed in service on the blue line on april 14th. among the improvements wider aisles, new seats uncarpeted floors and digital sign boards. metro will phase out rail cars that have been in use since metro opened 40 years ago. starting tomorrow commuters should expect delays as the reconstruction of the 16th street bridge in northwest washington enters a new phase. drivers are being urged to use georgia avenue as an alternate route. the work on the bridge is expected to take four months. only one lane of traffic will be open in each direction on 16th street as well as on military road. people in arkansas and oklahoma are cleaning up after a series of tornadoes swept through several communities killing one person and causing widespread damage. >> like this. scott: at least seven tornadoes struck parts of oklahoma and arkansas yesterday. in sand springs, he canoklahoma a tornado damaged a gym where dozens of children were taking shelter. firefig

anna, tucker?politician compares cops to islamic terrorists. >> my isis is the police. nobody from isis ever terrorized us as a people as the police do daily. if i carried a gun i'd want to shoot him first and then ask questions later, like they say the cop ought to do. >> hmm. that was ernie chambers an elected official, a nebraska state senator and colleagues are saying he ought to resign. joining us, thanks for coming on this morning, who is this guy and was he joking? was that real?ç >> yes, that was real. we have a problem in nebraska. we have an atheist senator who has been bum ig the legislature for over 30 years, and he has crossed over the line, and i am demanding accountability for his actions. >> well, you've asked for an apology towards law enforcement for his comments. he says he's not going to and he's going to continue making these types of comments. what do you see the dang sirer is in the community when there is a continuing rift that seems to be getting even bigger? >> well, we're

tucker confirmed that 55 of the things ryan said were true. of course, a lot of people are going to say, come on, this is the parent or somebody else feeding them information. >> it's inconceivable that the parents for some reason had done all that. this information wasn't on the internet. >> reporter: but there was one fact that scientists thought ryan had wrong. >> he said he didn't see why god would let you get to be 61 and then make you come back as a baby. that looked like just an incorrect statement. >> reporter: that's because martin's death certificate says he was 59 when he died. >> since then, i've gotten information that the death certificate was actually incorrect, which would have made marty martin 61 when he died. ryan was right all along. >> reporter: are you glad you've had this experience? >> yes, i am. >> reporter: a chance he says to live his own wonderful life. cynthia mcfadden, nbc news, tulsa, oklahoma. >> one to ponder, isn't it? >>> we're back in a moment with the cheating scandal that has parents climbing the walls, qu

tiffani tucker of woio shows us the shoveling dispute. >> he came outside yelling, what are you doingnd that. >> when i specifically told him, i don't need you to shovel my section of the sidewalk. >> reporter: a snowy mess. two neighbors get into it over shoveling. will says he was trying to do a good deed for a disabled neighbor by shoveling snow off the driveway and sidewalk. it ended by getting pushed and shoved in the face by his elderly neighbor. >> i threw him off me. i kept doing what i was doing. he walked away and started blowing the snow on me. >> reporter: it happened sunday on east overlook drive. another neighbor snapped these photos of the incident. >> he says what are you going to do about it? i grabbed him by his coat like this. i said i'm telling you again, don't touch my sidewalk. >> reporter: he says he started snow blowing his driveway and warned him to move. >> i'll be damned if i'm going to clean my sidewalk and bust my rear end to keep my sidewalk clean when we have officials in this city that don't practice what they preach. >> reporter: they admit they have h

it's not about tucker. it about will the entire right-hand side of the political spectrum not have a voice in the immigration debate. will there be opposition? if fox goes to the left then there's no opposition. then we have a stifling consensus where half the electorate doesn't have the voice. that's the issue. >> that's what we're getting at. everyone scared of fox, lots of writers, bloggers up and coming stars in conservative media who don't take on fox, critical of fox because then it won't get on the air. is that right? >> that's right. fox is basically the only means or the main means, the dominant means of upward mobility for a whole bunch of pundits and writers and wannabe pundits. even if you don't have a show on fox like tucker does you want to have a show on fox. if you're an author and fox promotes your book your book is going to be a success. the roots to success outside of tv being mid list book author without any tv exposure those have dried up. so tv is dominant and fox is dominant on the ri

caroline tucker, abc seven news. maureen: the university of maryland wants your stink bugs. the insects will student -- wilson start coming out as the weather -- the warmer weather begins. if that doesn't make you feel good there is some news coming out of this. researchers will study the bugs to come up with an effective method to control them. they will march to their deaths. doug: can you tell the weekend is almost here? here is what we have, a cloudy sky in fairfax that will stay there through the evening. that is going to continue across most of the area. when skies clear route we are going to see temperatures start to drop. they are dropping close to freezing. we have a little break and late afternoon sunshine. temperatures are going to be chilly as we go through the overnight hours. 51 in reagan international. 29 in columbus ohio. we have major change in 24 hour temperatures. colder now across the mid-atlantic and it was this time last night. quite a bit of cloudiness. low-level moisture coming across the lake. we could see a few snow showers in some of the higher ele

caroline tucker met the woman behind the idea. a cafÉ filled with cats in the heart of georgetown. >> this inspired crumbs and whiskers. caroline: she embraces her cat fancy. so she quit her finance job to pursue her real passion. >> get the animals out of the shelter and put them in the cafÉ which becomes their home and becomes more playful. caroline: about 10 to 15 cats will come from the washington humane society. >> it's a great way to get the animals and cats exposure. >> every single cap that makes their home at the cat cafÉ is adoptable, which means that you can have your cake and cat too. caroline: the department of health is figuring out how to have animals alongside food and drink. crumbs and whiskers got zoning approval this week and is working out a lease on the property on o street. feline supporters have donated more than 30 grand through kickstarter. >> this keeps the fun part. i just want them to have fun. caroline: but they will have to wait until at least the summer to have your cat fix.

well you know, that is valid point, is it not tucker? been president clinton's mission since he left office to raise money for development and education and all sorts of positive things in all of these countries. so why wouldn't they take money from those countries to do those things? >> what the clinton foundation is does is entirely separate story. "new york times" did a pretty interesting series on this a couple years ago. i don't think you would find that any single person anywhere the most effective way to help the poor to give the money to the clinton foundation. not that they're good but there are other options rising the poor out of poverty. the key distinction with the clinton foundation the people that run it are in position of profound influence. one of them was in charge of american foreign policy it is very hard to believe that, for example, a key chinese businessman/member of the ruling government in china is giving money to the clinton foundation simply because he wants to raise the status of women in west africa? not poss

hi tucker. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> you are in for steve doocy today. >> we all right don't like tucker. he's already worked out today. >> it is incredible. that part of my day hangs over my head all day long. >> i needed to wake up. >> you ran the stairs? >> yeah i did. >> he's going to do push ups during the break. we thank you all for joining us here on this friday. we are going to begin with a fox news alert. battered but okay. actor harrison ford waking up in a hospital after crashing his vintage plane on a golf course. >> dramatic calls to air traffic control detailing the moments the star realizes he is in serious trouble. we are here with the breaking details. leah? >> 72-year-old harrison ford just took off from an airport in santa monica saying he was having engine trouble. > return. >> clear to land. >> go to three. >> last location? >> unit three. looked like it was short of the runway. >> ford never made it to the runway. he crashed into a neighboring golf course off the end of the

. >> and caroline tucker shows us why. >> 290 fields, one of our biggest investments. >> so when snowak havoc on montgomery county's athletic fields -- >> ground is probably frozen probably four to six inches deep. >> you have to protect that investment. >> this year, it was kind of easy to make the call early given the cold temperatures and the amount of snowfall we've had. we knew there was no chance we could have the fields ready by march 15th. >> field openings will be delayed until at least april 1st including here at meadowbrook park. >> soccer program won't start until the 8th. we've got seven days to hope and pray that the weather is good. >> but the county's recreation department isn't too worried about delays and neither is this soccer captain. >> get outdoors been inside too long. >> he has faith in field preps. >> montgomery county is actually really good at taking care of the fields. >> these kinds of conditions can be found throughout all of montgomery county's playing field. there's more than 200. we need an ice pick just to find home plate. baseball is the county's big

caroline tucker, abc 7 news. leon: all right. keep an eye on it and see how it plays out. now here at 5:00. alison: but abc 7 news at 6:00 starts right now on storm watch. maureen: right now at 6:00 the salt and brine are on the roads before the first day of spring. for what to expect and when we begin with chief meteorologist doug hill on storm watch. doug? doug: at the moment, clouds moving in. still some sunshine outside of the belfort furniture weather center here in arlington. let's get to our maps and show you what we're expecting tonight. we're watching precipitation through the south to the carolinas. it is the growing area of precipitation to our west and southwest through parts of tennessee, southern west virginia that we expect to develop late tonight and overnight and push moisture into our area and that's going to fall in some areas in the form of snow. south of the metro area, rain. in areas north and west of metro washington, they're increasing chances of cold enough air to have snow and the winter weather advisory posted from before sunrise until 2:00 p.m.

caroline tucker tells us what happened. if you've traveled on the metro escalators at dupont circle south, yellow gates flank the middle escalator. >> it's not necessary. i don't understand why they can't keep them fixed and operable. i don't understand. >> just three years ago new ones were installed at a cost of $12 million in 8 1/2 months of work. metro says they seem more durable. >> not a big deal for you? >> for old people can be a problem. >> the middle escalator has not been working since about december. >> really slow things down for sure.etro officials say a replacement chain is on the way from germany after an object came into contact with the escalator's chains. that should go in within a week. still, metro says these escalators are more reliable than the old ones. >> there's no problem. it's only when you know, you have two of them down and then, you know. a lot of people can't walk down a long escalator. >> it will be a $100,000 fix and repairs later in the year will once again close the escalator for a couple

caroline tucker, abc 7 news. >> and "7 on your side" now with the health matters report. the nation's largest pharmacy benefits manager says prescription drugs rose 13% last year. that's the largest annual increase since 2003. express scripts said they were filled by pricey specialty drugs. specialty drugs are advanced medications that treat complex or chronic conditions like hepatitis c and m.s. and that's it for abc 7 news at 5:00. >> all right. now at 6:00 clearing a traffic mess and a massive effort to right an overturned tanker truck and the fight to reopen i-95. plus plus -- >> the laws and regulations that were in effect allowed me to use my e-mail for work. that is undisputed. >> there is reaction tonight as hillary clinton gets her side of the story in that e-mail scandal. >> and a big move for the 6-year-old who was critically injured in a sledding accident. his reaction as abc 7 news at 6:00 starts right now. >> right now at 6:00 several southbound lanes of i-95 are still shut down tonight almost eight hours after a tanker truck overturned spilling fuel across

there once was a homo named tucker --

in gaithersburg caroline tucker, abc 7 news. >> that's it for abc 7 news at 5:00. >> all right. coming up right now at 6:00 -- >> it's sad that it took this long to get here. >> abc 7 fights for answers after a stabbing victim is left bleeding for 40 minutes waiting for an ambulance while one sat idle just a mile away. >> plus new accusations against the alleged serial shooter police say nearly killed a man on the icy sea. >> and the race to repair damaged roads that left dozens of drivers stranded this morning. abc 7 news at 6:00 starts right now. >> outrage in a d.c. neighborhood. southeast d.c. after a stabbing victim was left bleeding for 40 minutes while waiting for an ambulance. it's the latest in a string of slow respons involving d.c. fire and e.m.s. in the story you'll see only on abc 7, d.c. bureau chief sam ford is live in southeast to explain what went wrong. sam? >> maureen it happened two evenings ago in the 5100 block of f street southeast. paramedic engine company 30 arrived, police arrived but residents say a young man who had been stabbed lay on the floor of th

. >> caroline tucker takes us to gainesville, virginia to meet the latest milken educator award winner. >> yesterday, i was talking about hockey, right? >> it's just another day at buckland mills elementary for this second grade teacher. >> need a basketball. >> or so she thought as she sat through a schoolwide assembly meant to celebrate the prince william county's excellence until she heard this. >> i'm shocked and very surprised and very grateful. i did not expect this when i got up this morning. >> she is the latest to win the national milken educator award known as the oscars of teaching. >> i'm speechless. >> i think she's amazing! >> she thinks her students are amazing. >> love working with students. i love seeing the growth in them and this is the one job that you can see and truly make a difference. >> buckland hills elementary has more than 700 students and 26 languages are spoken here. >> if all the schools could be like this one in virginia today, america would be in great hands. >> last year 75% of her classroom was below grade level. within a half a year they all met thei

michael tucker, deep to left center bye, nats up 1-0. that's how you start the game.-rod started at third base for the first time in almost two years. one of the cheapest hits that you will see in your lifetime. popped up, behind first base it's the chalk, bounces into the stands, ground rule double. even a-rod cannot believe that. the nats lose their first game of the spring, the final 3-2. and check out seth curry. putting on a dribbling clinic against the clips. throws up the three like it is nothing. the boy has handles. he finished with 12 points. that is the play of the day. and a final note -- former terp in free-agent receiver torrey smith says he will not play for the ravens in 2015. meanwhile, seth curry putting up some curry chicken on the basketball court. and i think you have a shout out? scott: winners of the scc toruney,urney, they are 30-1. the next big thing from apple is on the way. scott: less than 24 hours away from learning about the apple watch. they have an event scheduled for 1:00 tomorrow afternoon, when they will announce when the watch will

caroline tucker abc 7 news. >> and still ahead on abc 7 news at 5:00 -- >> they don't like me. >> why a former apprentice chef at the willard hotel is now suing his former bosses over human rights. plus the new sound you'll hear when walking near buses in one community. >> and well rain is on the way. we got a look at the same system and what it did in louisiana and what we can expect. >> customers of a virginia company are wondering whether something inside their laminate floors is making them sick. i'm joce sterman. coming up, how that company is responding and what it's i know grandma's house isn't the most exciting, but it's only for a few hours. look what i've got. when you get verizon fios, you get beautiful hd picture quality, super fast internet, and america's most reliable network. so you won't miss a second of that movie, that game they love, or those moments with family. can we sleep over? please! come on! make your house the house when you get more from verizon fios the tv service rated #1 in hd picture quality and signal reliability based on customer satisfaction studies

in alexandria caroline tucker, abc 7 news. leon: he's a church pastor and a cop and now he's in jail. >> i think the incident is sad. sick. leon: the troubling charges against him. >> signal of a larger problem. leon: a warning from the "7 on your side" i-team about metro riders holding infants and tugging at heartstrings. plus -- hot coffee hot topic. >> any time people are willing to talk change can occur. leon: the novel idea from the chairman of starbucks that forced him to close his twitter account. >> now, abc 7 news at 5:00 on your side. leon: he works as a police officer and as a pastor. alison: but tonight, darrell best is accused of sexually assaulting two young women. he just appeared in court within the last hour and brianne carter is live from d.c. superior court with the new information. brianne? brianne: well, alison that's right. within the last hour, we've learned that he is going to be held without bond in this case. we're learning much more information according to these charging documents that have been obt

this noontime the lights tuckered out this morning and will be gone for almost a year. there was a farewell party today. >> those mesmerizing lights on the bay bridge have become familiar site. they have been up for two years, and now that they are being removed it crowd of locals felt they should come to the embarcadero and watch as the display faded away into the sunrise. >> i'm going to miss it. >> they can look at this time lapse showing the dancing lights on the western span of the bridge. you can see the transformation from the early morning hours to sunrise. the lights have to be taken down because cables on the bridge need maintenance. people gathered to capture the moment on camera. >> it's one of those things that san francisco does so wonderfully, events like this. for the 100 anniversary of the earthquake in 2005, at like four in the morning, it was one of those things that we always remembered. this is right up there with them. >> san sent franciscans were treated to a quartet. $4million was raised and the new lights will be stronger to handle the harsh con

. >> caroline tucker spent the day at some businesses out there that kept the doors open. >> this dineraple. the old school diner advertises that it's open 24 hours a day. >> we actually called them but they were like yep, we're open. why not? >> even on a snow day, you can find plenty of people trudging through the snow to get a taste. >> i'm taking a little bit a break. it's a snow day so, you know. >> across the street pedro and vinny is getting ready for the lunch crowd. richard arnez wasn't sure what business would be like. >> lot of people can't afford lunch. we decided to be open. >> how about you guys? >> even through the snow the people came for the burrito. >> wasn't far from our house. >> i come here like i don't know, a lot. like at least three times a week. >> on snow days like today, businesses here along columbia pike rely on the foot traffic and people working from home. >> definitely a plus not having to drive into the office and then drive home at the end of the day as well. >> some folks were told to go home early from their jobs. >> i look out the window about an hou

caroline tucker explains how the law could impact you. >> navigating a restaurant menu can be tough for some parents. sometimes even the children's menu has temptations. >> like i said it's more of like a treat. sometimes we'll be able to do like a lemonade or a juice. and we're ok with that. from time to time. >> she is a mom of two who usually takes milk for her sons. soon, that might always be on the menu in maryland for kids. lawmakers will decide on the healthy kids bill that would replace soda with other options in kids meals. >> last year similar legislation was proposed and it included water and milk. this time, they're adding juice to the mix. >> the only drink that could be automatically included would be those healthy drinks. >> the group sugar free kids is pushing the proposal. >> if a family wanted to order another beverage unhealthy beverage they certainly could. they would need to ask. >> a bethesda pediatrician is not taking a stand on the legislation but says she's concerned about childhood obesity. >> healthy drinks would be low-fat milk for kids over 2. and water. and

tucker?u. >>> a move that most american colleges would never even attempt but wyoming catholic college is making a bold statement by opting out of financial aid programs funded by the u.s. government joining us now is mr. roberts. >> good morning to you. >> so i'm sure our viewers are aware but u.s. federal financial aid is enormous to colleges. last year it was about $101 billion. every college pretty much participates in it. you are not. pretty radical step. why? >> well, thanks for the question. our college is eight years old we've received our candidacy status for accreditation making us eligible for those programs. being a party to an hhs mandate lawsuit, looking what is going on with wharton's we read the tea leaves and see a government that would rather interfere than help our students. >> good for you. what are you concerned that the federal government would force you to do against your faith if you continue to take money? >> well, as i said, we're a faithful catholic college, which m

. >>> >>> 47-year-old rick tucker ran the station from 2000 until he was fired in november of 2013 after the discovery of financial irregularities. he spent thousands of dollars on exempt for the station but returned many items and took the reimbursement himself. >>> now that is according to the new york times. the paper says clinton did not have a government e-mail address during her four years at the state department and her aids took no actions to have her personal e-mails preserved on department servers as required by the federal records act. republicans have jumped on the report as an opportunity to criticize clinton who is considered the favorite to win the nomination for president in 2016 if she decides to run. >>> nebraska's ban on same sex marriage is set to be lifted on monday. seven same sex couples sued the state over the right to marry. same sex couples are celebrating yesterday's ruling which may be short lived since opponents are already calling for an appeal. >> i actually kind of lost control. was on the phone with somebody else when the office called and i hung up on bo

this one from theresa her dog tucker loves everything about the snow and elsa and ava, dad carl sent this picture of his kids next to their march snowman. who knew the birds love the snow. michelle from conshohocken snapped great shots of her them playing in the winter wonder land and nicky would rather check out the snowy scene from his house. and pamela sent us a few photos of her bull masstive zoe and if she could speak she would say, make it stop mom. keep the photos coming we'll show more on air there is your hashtag, #6abcaction. >>> as you go live on sky 6 hd showing you atlantic citycks new jersey, snow is falling right now, we are tracking it all for you when we come right back. o, book an appointment. and three, pick up a check at your nearest buying center. ♪ find out how much your car is worth ♪ ♪ at webuyanycar.com ♪ (woman) ready for another game? (woman) oh, sorry! (man) daydreaming again. (man) about going on a cruise? (in unison) yeah. (woman) around the hawaiian islands, for 2 weeks. (in unison) we were! (man) with a helicopter tour. (woman) how did you know? you've

. >> tucker rife a frat member that led members of the s.a.e. in that infamous chant apologizing publicly. "i am deeply sorry for what i did saturday night. it was wrong and reckless. i made a horrible mistake." he makes a shocking allegation. yes, the song was taught to us he says. but that too doesn't work as an explanation. he says he withdrew from o.u. on monday. matt lopez was his dorm mate. >> i know him. he's not a racist. >> a second student involved in the incident has been involved by his parents. brodie and susan petitte apologized to behalf of their son levi and say he's not a racist and he will live with the consequences forever. overnight, the national office of sigma alpha epsilon said it does not teach that racist chant and the o.u. students likely learned it from fellow chapter members. karen traverse abc news, washington. >> the city manager who resigned from his position in ferguson missouri, is speaking out about alleged cases of racial bias in a justice department report. john shaw says his office "never instructed the polic

enough for those get aig round on 2 feet but for those who travel on four wheels, folks like sean tuckers down right dangerous. >> they can walk in the street and eventually get on the sidewalk. but the curb cut is the only hospital shouldn't for wheelchair users. >> reporter: all over the city we saw curb cut outs filled with snow and ice. things were obviously much worse in the colder early morning hours. we met ken perry at eighth and mark the seen of a dangerous morning commute. >> i literal hal to go around into the traffic to get to one that was less packed than this one. >> reporter: tamika blackwell says the snow packed septa bus stop at ridge and cumberland forced her to wait in the street a mid passing cars. >> very dangerous for me to be standing there and right there at cumberland those cars speed by so fast. it's very scar row. >> reporter: when we viv the the mobility advocates at liberty resources in center city we couldn't help but notice purr transit vans jockeying for position. there were only two spots out front where snow and ice had been cleared for passenger pick up

the gold edition, which i know tucker has been wanting.,000, $15,000. >> it's not a watch, it's a timepiece. >> will the apple timepiece replace my iphone? >> that's a good question. because anecdotal reports right now around apple's campus for those who have been using it and wearing it on a regular basis have been telling reporters they're not taking their iphones out of their pockets anymore. they're not bringing their phones out anymore. they're glancing at their wrist, glancing at the time, a notification where i don't have to pull the phone out and go through the whole process and get time sucked into e-mail and other things like that. >> a lot of exciting news from this event and from this stage. so many answers we don't know how they're going to look. the apple stores, it's like my super bowl today. >> you're saying this could make apple a trillion dollar company? >> this is the biggest and most ambitious project they've ever done. a gadget company attempting to become a luxury watchmaker. not trying to put out cheap watches where

i'll take you up there, tucker.ot of cold air has been in place all winter long but let me show you what is going to happen. the purple is cold air. the blue is cold air. really cold and cold. sticks around for a couple of days. we get a little bit of a break here say midweek wednesday and thursday. watch what happens friday and saturday. by next saturday, this cold air will move across parts of the south. it you're in places like georgia and the carolinas even northern alabama and mississippi you have put away your coats because it's been nice keep them around a little bit longer. you might need them next weekend. across the northeast today. take a look what happens. temperature wise we barely get in the 30s throughout the day. overnight we drop down. we'll see a lot of places in the teens tomorrow morning. no boston with the snow, some of the snow is melting we'll see temperatures around 18 degrees in the morning. that means some of the roads could be slick. we keep talking about the story so much. we've had incre

tucker was really remarkable in leading the original campaign. and mr. tucker, i want to ask you.tegral part. what does it mean to you on the 50th anniversary to have thousands in this city again ready to cross that bridge. >> i hope they stick with us and produce something. we need someone to look back and help us grow this city. and help -- >> now, sir, you and so many have sacrificed so much to fight for folks not just here in selma but across the country. when you look around when you see young people taking up that fight and other people who are, you know joined together to keep pushing for rights. how does it make you feel? >> makes me feel good? continue to fight -- we have so many that will not go and -- >> wow. there's this picture i've seen of you and you're standing in the background. you're watching over with dr. king and they're kneeling down on the ground and you were standing watch over them. do you remember those moments and what that time felt like? >> yes, i remember. before i be a slave, i be dead and buried in my grave. so when they asked me to put my body over

#oneluckyguy host of the fox news weekend, tucker carlson. >> like my dinner table. four girls.word next hour. that is not true that. >> met close. >> big politi

jim tucker a child psychiatrist at the university of virginia. 50 years the school collected more than 2500 cases of children claiming past lives. >> your conclusion after 15 years is what? >> these cases demand an explanation that we can't just write them off. >> he's written about them in his book "return to life". >> had you ever given much thought to the thought of reincarnation? >> i grew up in a baptist church. it's not something we believe in. >> the man in the picture was identified. his name marty martinment like ryan said he was a formerer actor turned ood agent who danced on broadway was married five times and even lived on red soxb -- red soxoxbury drive. 55 of the things were true. >> people would say this is a parent or someone else feeding then information. >> it is inconceivable the parents would do that. this information wasn't on the swerntment. >> reporter: there was one fact the scientists thought they had wrong. >> he said he didn't see why god would let you go get to 61 and come back as a baby. >> reporter: martin's death ce

i always liked marshal tucker.ynchrony, that was fabulous. there you go. >> when we come back is the sentiment beginning to turn on mcdonald's in a good way. >> two new notes out as the company holds a meeting with franchisees in las vegas. >>> a rough 2015 for alibaba. one analyst's take on what's ailing that stock. the premark, our first triple-digit loss for the dow since january. six triple digit moves in february all to the upside. more "squawk on the street." >>> mcdonald's holding a meeting with franchisees in las vegas as new ceo steve easterbrook attempts to turn around company sales. two new notes out. rbc upgrading to outperform, take target from 3993 to 115. janney say business in the second half of february meaningfully worse than prior assumptions. we can take the rbc note first, comps going positive by year-end on menu rationalization, regionalization but also the crises ending in china, japan, russia. >> wow, russia. great for world peace. >> great for a lot of things. >> look i think the stock held

. >> some call the founder of the daily caller website is the columnist of fox and friends and tuckerreedom but makes an exception for fox because you not go anywhere after the employer and that undercuts his stories. >> why is the media pushing for other democrats to challenge hillary clinton, the heir apparent, and they are trying to inject drama into the race. >> she cannot win and is desperate to secure another run. >> media refer a democrat candidate with less baggage to go easier, and another says, they have stories if they don't have stories, they do not have conflict and division and they have to work. >> vladimir putin dropped out of sight and then it is okay to talk about rumors. the latest rumor is he is recovering from the flu. and another said it is because he had surgery and botched botox, having a cold cancer, death. and another writes in the "new york times" on the rumor mill he was stricken by the flu going around now and he sneaked off to switzerland for the birth of his love child, he had a prison, he was in prison, he was dead, aged 62. but he wasn't. he reemerged

in conversation with tucker carlson, editor in chief of the tree the caller. >> allan ryskind author of "hollywood traitors." thank you for coming on. it is certainly jarring. blacklisted screenwriters, agents of stalin. >> guest: it is true. stalin, the soviet union was five and 1939 and so have all the people in the united states. each and every one of them i'm talking about where numbers in the united states in the communist party who had to be loyal. that was the only way to get in. if you want the soviet union. when hitler decided to make the alliance with the soviet union not only did stalin switch but so did all the communist party members in the united states in hollywood as well. they're going to be making an goofy picture by the way. they are going to glorify it this year. there was one of this time period. i went into some detail about how they became for adolf hitler. >> host: that is absolutely remarkable. >> guest: the fourth american writers conference which was held in new york but the point is they had these american writer conferences. i go into detail on the fourth