today we mark eight years since the attack in tucson. our colleagues knows exactly where he or she was when we heard the news of what was happening there. some of the news was confusing. all of it was saddening. i was at a synagogue for a bat everyone can tell you the story, any crowd we were in, any group that we were in, any place we were, the horror of it all came through. on that day, gun violence shattered lives in arizona and tragedy pierced america's heart. we are blessed to be here with survivors of that attack and other acts of gun violence today, but today is also a day of action. enough is enough. sense,ging common bipartisan background check legislation to the fore of the house. [applause] the gun violence crisis is an epidemic that requires the energy and engagement of our entire nation. we are grateful to be with the and i am i named, honored to yield to the chair of our task force, the person who all day, every day works on this of the taskhairman force, congressman mike thompson of california. [applause] thompson: thank y

tucson is about 50% hispanic. and many of the residents of tucson are families who they are immigrants. and they have extended family in some cases that are undocumented and sometimes living in the same household with them. these are the people who make up the fabric of our community, and once we start tearing at that fabric in terms of creating a climate of fear where people are simply unwilling to talk to the police or even talk to their neighbors, sometimes not even willing to come out of the house because they're so afraid, all we do is we lower the level of safety for every resident of the city. so i think the climate we set is incredibly important for safety and that means we leave the civil immigration enforce duties to our federal partners nchls we partner with them when appropriate on some of the larger challenges like drug cartells, the human trafficking, some of the other things. but on a day today level, we have to be able to do our own work. >> doctor, we talked a lot about the mexican cartels, and i'

new gun legislation come of a house held a moment of silence for the victims of the january 8 2011 tucson, arizona shooting. six people were killed and 15 injured including former arizona representative gabrielle giffords who you just saw with speaker pelosi. we will show you that moment of silence now from the house floor starting with remarks from arizona democratic congresswoman ann kirkpatrick. ms. giffords was in attendance. there is that now. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from arizona seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to speak out of order for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. 10:10 ears ago today, at a.m., 19 members of the tucson community were shot in a despicable act of violence that shocked the nation. they were attending a congress on your corner where congresswoman gabbie giffords was meeting with her constituents. when they were gunned down in a senseless tragedy. that killed six and wounded 13. the shooter fired his weapon 33 times in less than 20 seconds. and was

today is a day of grief and pain as we mark eight years since the horrific attack in tucson. every one of our colleagues knows exactly where he or she was when we heard the news. of what was happening. some of the news was confusing. all of it was saddening. i myself was at a synagogue for a bat mitzvah, again, everyone can tell you the stories, any crowd we're in, any group we're in, any place we were, just the horror of it all came through. on that day, gun violence shattered lives in arizona and tragedy pierced america's heart. we were blessed to be with survivors of that attack and survivors so many other acts of gun violence today. but today, is also a day of action. we say enough is enough. by finally bringing commonsense, bipartisan background check legislation to the floor of the house. [applause] the gun violence crisis again as i said is an epidemic that requires the energy, engagement of our entire nation and that -- in that spirit we are grateful to be with advocates i named, plus to be joaned by my colleagues an participants i named but i'm honored to yield to th

we seeing history repeat itself in many ways in tucson.: ryan devereaux,, thank you for being with us and we willing to your pieces at the intercept democracynow.org. paige corich-kleim, thank you for joining us humanitarian aid , worker and volunteer with no morere deaths. four no more deaths volunteers are going on trial today in tucson, arizona. we will follow that trial. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who apappreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] [airplane engine drones]

tucson is about 50% hispanic and many of the residents of tucson are families who, they are immigrants and they have family, extended family in some cases who are undocumented, sometimes even living in the same household with them. these are all people that make up the fabric of our community and once we start, you know, tearing at that fabric in terms of creating a climate of fear where people are simply unwilling to talk to the police or even talk to their neighbors, sometimes not even willing to come out of the house because they're so afraid, all we do is we lower the level of safety for every resident of the city. so i think the climate we set is incredibly important for safety and that means that we leave the civil immigration enforcement duties to our federal partners. we partner with them when appropriate on larger challenges like drug cartels, the human trafficking, some of the other things, but on a day-to-day level, we have to be able to do our own work. >> dr. selee, we've talked a lot about the mexican cartels and i'm just blown away by the notion that their volume of econ

we seeing history repeat itself in many ways in tucson.: ryan devereaux,, thank you for being with us and we willing to your pieces at the intercept democracynow.org. paige corich-kleim, thank you for joining us humanitarian aid , worker and volunteer with no morere deaths. four no more deaths volunteers are going on trial today in tucson, arizona. we will follow that trial. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who apappreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] nhk "newsline." i'm kyoko tashiro in tokyo. >>> britain's parliament has rejected prime minister theresa may's deal for leaving the european union in a historic defeat, throwing the future of the kingdom in question. members of parliament overwhelmingly voted down the deal on tuesday with 202 in favor and 432 against. the crushing loss is the largest by a british governmin

it has dropped an inch and a half of snow in tucson, arizona, which usually doesn't get any snow. today the arizona desert was covered in a blanket of white. icy roads led to dozens of accidents in new mexico. one family spray painted a call for help on their car. this system could cause major problems later this week as it heads east. eric fisher is chief meteorologist at wbz in boston. eric, what is the latest? >> well, vlad, good evening to you. that snow in tucson was the first measurable snowfall there in nearly six years and some of the coldest air since that time as well. and some of that energy will move across new mexico and over into the plains over the next 24 hours. still some additional snow to go. really tough travel in new mexico, especially around the sandia mountains where they have seen a lot of snow the last week or so. and look at the temperatures to wake up to tomorrow morning, right at the freezing mark in phoenix, as well as tucson, 24 there in albuquerque. some of that energy, again, heading to texas and oklahoma with ice and snowfall for for tomorrow and m

the republican-controlled senate will even vote on it...critics of the legislation point out the tucsonshooter cleared a background check and bought the gun legally. in washington alexandra limon. (vicki) we've been honoring outstanding teachers in the bay area.... tonight it's a high school english teacher... elina mosquerra teaches at dewey academy in oakland....where she's also the chairman of the english department.. she's known for spending countless hours planning lessons for her students... but her principal says she also goes 'beyond' the textbooks -- and brings current events into the classroom.. elina's classroom is crowded even at lunchtime, when she shows culturally relevant movies and gets everyone talking... colleaugues say she always has a smile and you can feel the warmth and care when you walk into her classroom.. if you'd like to nominate a teacher...just go to our website kron four dot com....click on 'features' - then choose teacher of the week. (anchor) taking a live look at stormtracker 4 radar tonight... another storm is moving into the bay area. (anchor) time now

tucson at 29. if you didn't hear, pam and i were talking about this. tucson had snow. and you had? pictures. it's been very, very cold down there for them. flagstaff at 2. our system very active jet stream is beginning to move across -- or already is moving across the pacific. that will start to impact us as we head into the weekend, into early, maybe even midnext week. looks like 3 systems saturday. late sunday and monday. tuesday into wednesday. it will also be a colder system coming in. and the breeze will pick up on saturday. today, though, mostly sunny to partly cloudy. heaviest rain looks to be focused north of the golden gate. but some 2 1/2 to maybe 5-inch amounts look to be likely by the time we get to the middle of next week. i would think russian river north. and they will probably be a storm warning by the time we go into saturday. i think saturday will be tough up there. 50s on the temps. gilroy checked in at 62 yesterday. it's possible we may get an isolated 60. cloudy friday. rain and wind. we'll get a break late saturday into sunday. it will take us into monday and

in the tucson sector alone, a drop from more than 600,000 to just 52,000 last year. is there a crisis on the border? >> yes, there is. >> reporter: jeffrey self is the acting chief of the border patrol in tucson. he said the crisis is humanitarian because although the overallre sing more familie from central america. they take longer to process. is the stand that the president is taking worth it? >> we are an apolitical office. i can only tell you from focusing on field operations, border security is imperative to this nation. >> reporter: whether all this really adds up to a crisis is the central question of this shutdown. amid the debate, the border patrol's nearly 20,000 agents among the federal employees still working without pay. jose? >> gabe gutierrez in nogales, thank you. >>> now to that rare move by the special counsel disputing the facts of a buzzfeed article that claim president trump directed his personal attorney to lie to congress. nbc's white house correspondent geoff bennett joins us with more. geoff? >> reporter: jose, good evening. the office of sp

my wife and i just bought a house last year and we live in tucson, so we live in the desert.ably hot during the year, as you all know in vegas. so we actually wanna do kind of some green improvements. we've talked about putting some solar in, some rainwater harvesting stuff, to, you know, offset some of the bills that it costs to keep cool and stuff like that, so we wanna use some of the money for doing that. >> giving back to our planet as well. not such a bad thing. >> not a bad thing. >> all right, well, you're at $10,000. that's a good start, but a chance to double your money, get to $20,000, with this question. [dramatic musical flourish] before moving to its current location, which tech company was founded in albuquerque, new mexico, by two college dropouts? >> microsoft was founded by, yeah, bill gates, who was a college dropout from harvard. apple, that was wozniak and, oh, yeah, that guy with the turtleneck. [chuckles] google... facebook, google, apple, microsoft. okay, facebook, that's mark zuckerberg. i know he also dropped out of harvard. i feel like he founded th

>> yes, there is. >> jeffrey is the acting chief of the border patrol in tucson. he said the crisis is humanitarian, even though theoverall numbers are lower, esgents are seeing more famirom central america. they take longer to process. >> is the stance the president is taking worth it? >> i can only tell you from focusing on field operations, that tiorder security is impe to this nation. >> reporter: whether all this really adds sis is the central question of this shutdown, amid the debate, the border patrol's00 nearly 20,0 agents among the federal employees still w without pay. >> gabe gutierrez in know gal ez, thank you, disputing the facts of a buzz feed article, directed his former personal attorney michael cohen to lie to congress. jeff bennett joins with more. >> reporter:he fice of special counsel robert mueller issued a rare statement to dispute the report by buzz feed news that president trump had instructed his former lawyer to lie to congress. it says, buzz feed's description of specific statements to the special counsel's office are not accurate. now,

introduce the vice president of the national council and long time border patrol agent out of the tucson sector he would like to say a few words about the shutdown. >> thank you. i am vice president national border patrol council. i want everybody to take the time to understand what is going on. we are all affected by thee shutdown. we have skin in the game. however, it comes down to border security. we are extremely grateful to president trump and we fully support what he is doing to take care of our nation's borders and the future of the united states. it has nothing to do with political parties. ask yourself this question. if i come to your home do you want me to knock on the front door or do you want me to climb to that window clicks we the president to secure our nation's borders. >> hello everyone. i am the vice president national border patrol council i am also border patrol agent on the california border. i see the criminals they apprehend every day those that are coming into the country i have been deporting a lot of these people back to their country unfortunately once we depor

it is a reasonable expectation of government. 2000, as i said, we built a wall in tucson. you can call this whatever you want to. if you're offended by when i say wall or fence, you say whatever you want to say. it has the same impact. i have been to the border a number of times. i've walked along the barriers that are there. i have been on one side of the fence, two sides of the fence with a patrol roadway in between. looked pretty effective to me and the numbers indicate it was effective, so when we in 2005 added a wall and -- added a wall in the yuma part of the arizona sector, apprehensions went down another 95%. so we've got president clinton, president bush, bush 43, bush 41, all were part of thinking barriers work and the congress was, too. this was not an issue as to whether or not a wall works where a wall works until president trump as a candidate began to talk about building a wall. they make a big difference in the areas where we tried them in the past. the president's often said in recent days that the wall doesn't necessarily work everywhere, and i fully agre

a clock though the vice president of the council, also a long time border patrol agent out of the tucson sector and he would like to say a few words about the shutdown. >>> thank you. once again my name is art nick what though, i am with the border patrol council. i want everybody to take the time to understand what's going on. we are all affected by the shutdown. we have skin in the game. however, it comes down to border security. we are extremely grateful to president donald trump and we fully support what he is doing to take care of our nation's borders and taker the future the united states. it has nothing to do with political parties. you all gotta ask yourself this question. if i come to your home you want me to knock on the front door or do you want me to climb through that window. we fully support the president and all his efforts to secure our nation's borders. >>> my name is hector garcia said the vice president of the national border patrol council, i'm also part of the boarder. i want to talk about some of the criminals we apprehend on a daily basis were talking about murdere

introduce art, the vice-president of the national council and a long time border patrol agent out of the tucson sector and he'd like to say a few words about the shutdown. >> thank you. thank you everybody. my name is art, vice-president with the national border patrol council. and i want everybody to take the time to understand what's going on. we are all affected by this shutdown. we have skin in the game. however, it comes down to border security. and we're extremely grateful to president trump and we fully support what he is doing to take care of our nation's borders, to take care of the future of this united states. it has nothing to do with political parties. you all got to ask yourself this question, if i come to your home do you want me to knock on the front door or do you want me to climb through that window? we fully support the president and all his efforts to secure our nation's borders. >> hello, everyone. i'm detective garza, border patrol agent of the texas border. i want to talk about some of the criminal that border patrol apprehend on a daily basis, murderers, rapists, and ice

i spoke with the acting chief of the border patrol in tucson.en. >> the stan-- the stance that t president is taking worth it. >> i don't take it as the stance. i see it our political leaders are taking a stand, okay. we're an apolitical organization. we execute our orders from the executive office. we go out and we provide border security. okay. do i worry about my agents? absolutely. do i worry about my mission support staff sitting at home that want to be at work doing a mission? absolutely. i can only tell you from being from focusing on field operations that border security is imperative to this nation. >> reporter: now what we have seen over the last several days here in arizona, joy, is we have seen larger groups being picked up in more remote areas of the arizona border. some critics of the president's policies have said that because he's beefed up security in the more larger cities, some of the undocumented grn undocumented -- grants and smugglers are going to the dangerous areas for the journey. a few days not far from where i am, seve

does -- el paso or tucson does.re able to bring in the border agents who understand the aspects and the differences and the level of crime that has decreased where you have had a wall being built in el paso and tucson and san diego, where you have seen crime come down by over 90% in each one of those areas. so that to me is them standing up and being that third party advocate and saying yes, what the president is asking for is reasonable, by all accounts, comparatively, it is modest and it is something that's been proven to stop the influx of drugs, crime and illegal immigration. and as steve pointed out, that was a real winning position for donald trump in 2016. and frankly, i think with the strong economy, it is a winning position for him moving into 2020. david: chris, great to see you, thank you very much. we have to move on. appreciate you coming in. fox business will of course bring you the president's address live tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. in the meantime, congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez lau

. >> en esta finroem se revela que hasta la fecha 53 gruspod e más de y además, el tucson y yuma en arizona el trabajo de respuestas por parte de la agencia. >> este es el momento que un policía de ohio rescata a uno de sus compañeros que cayó a las aguas helada y los tres agentes fueron hospitalizados . >> se busca a un hispano sospechoso de cometer actos lascivos contra a una menor. >> las autoridades encontraron imágenes de la pequeña cuando era abusada. >> en la oficina de tráfico de humanos buscan a una persona muy peligrosa. >> es que ha sido suspendida por hacer comentarios racistas. >> y carla rojo bl la más grand y diversa de reese porque eoc aundo una policía hizo comentarios es que e controlado y puede ser un momento que tuve y dijo esto pero no podemos jugar por eso que fue por pagos después que la escucharan realizar insustos raciales pero personas dicen que el comportamiento de un individuo no puede dañar la reputación de el departamento. >> son muy bueno y nunca me he sentido discriminado. >> de la policía que saluda a uno. >> por un comunicado oficial me informo que no hay t

we built a wall in tucson you can call this whatever you want you can say whatever you want to say it has the same impact. i've been to the border number of times and i have walked along the barriers i've been on one side of the fence, but they patrolled roadway in between it looked pretty effective to me and the numbers indicated it was effective. so in 2005 when we added a wall in part of the arizona sector apprehensions went down another 95% so we got president clinton, president bush, bush 43, bush 41 all a part of thinking barriers worked into the congress was, too. this wasn't an issue as to whether the wall works where it works up until president trump as a candidate began to talk about building a wall. they make a big difference in the areas where we've tried them in thede past. the president has often said in recent days it doesn't necessarily work everywhere and i would agree with that, we couldn't afford it everywhere and if you did have it everywhere you would have to monitor it with some remote monitoring device anyway because there's a lot of the producers just thought p

we'll go to tucson. my guys are in tucson now. i worked in mcallen, texas. we would watch one group come across the border. border patrol would react and the other group would come across. it's like an be benny hill show. we have to have a wall in certain areas and we need technology on the border to secure it. >> the democrats started the defense act in 2006. they were ready for a fence back then. thank you for your service. >> god bless. >> we'll catch-up with you when you get down there in a few weeks. >> sounds great. >>> the 2020 democratic hopefuls are lining up. housing development secretary julio announced his candidacy yesterday. he's joining an increasingly growing field. we are live from washington. good afternoon garrett. >>reporter: castro doesn't have the same name recognition but he does have a compelling story he hopes will resonate from voters. his mother came from mexico. he was raised by a single mother. he graduated from sanford and harvard law. he severed as secretary of housing under president to baa. ma. the 44-year-old said comply wha

tucson, arizona, 90% in just 15 years. yuma, arizona, 95% over nine years. so the american public looks to washington, they want to find compromise and they listen to a governor of california who is a democrat. new democrat members and democrat leadership and the chair of armed services who said yes, they would support some money for a barrier. the question raises what is the offer from the democrats. this entire time even before the shutdown began, the president has now offered more than three different offers. reasonable, moving more to the democratic side than before. the democrats still have not offered anything back. for those workers who have not been paid, the question is will speaker pelosi continue to hold her own members back from a vote to actually get out of the shutdown. to open government back up and have border security at the same time. to actually create what government is supposed to do, compromise on both sides. yes, i was here this weekend and yes, there were a lot of democrats in puerto rico and going to hamilton. i hope they learned wit

s nermeen shaikh anand i recently spoke to him from tucson, arizona, where he now teaches at the university of arizona. he is also institute professor emeritus at the massachusettsts institute of technology, wherere he has t taught for more than hahalf a century. i begigin by askingg professor chomskyy about president trump's national security adviser john bolton's recent praise of brazil's newly elected far-right president jair bolsonaro, a former army captain who has embraced brazil's former military dictatorship and has a history of making racist, misogynistic, and homophobic comments. noam: well, it is entirely natural for bolton to welcome bolsonaro. bolsonaro is definitely his kind of guy. he is vivicious, b brutal, a strong supporter, enthusiastic supporter of torture. he was a little bit critical of the military dictatorship because it did not kill enough people. he thought it should have killed 30,000 people like the argentine dictatorship, which was the worst of the u.s.-backed dictatorships in latin america. he wants to throw the country open to investors and turn brazil into kin

it's a reasonable expectation of government. 2000, as i said, we built a wall at tucson. you can call this whatever you want to, if you're offended by-- when i say wall or fence, you say whatever you want to say, it has-- it has the same impact. i've been to the border a number of times. i've walked along the barriers there. i've been on one side of the fence, the two sides of the fence, where the patrol roadway in between and looked pretty effective to me and the numbers indicate it was effective. see when we in 2005 added a wall in -- add a wall in yukon -- in yuma part of the arizona sector, apprehensions went down another 95%. so we've got president clinton, president bush, bush 43 bush 41, all were part of thinking barriers worked and the congress was, too. this was not an issue as to whether or not a wall works where a wall works until president trump as a candidate began to talk about building a wall. they make a big difference in the areas where we've tried them in the past. now, the president's often said in recent days that the wall doesn't necessarily work ever

desde tucson, arizona, oscar gÓmez.na soÑaba con dispararle a sus compaÑeros de clase. tambiÉn enviÓ mensajes a una chica, diciÉndole que pensaba suicidarse y tomar rehenes. sin pestaÑear, apretÓ el gatillo y le quitÓ la vida a cinco mujeres que estaban en un banco en florida. acto seguido, el hombre llamÓ al nÚmero de emergencia para notificar el crimen. abro cuya serÁn nuestras hermanas, madres, hijas y compaÑeras de trabajo. lo mÁs desafortunado es que hoy nos referimos a ellas como vÍctimas". el jefe de policía dio conocer los nombres de tres de las cinco vÍctimas. las Últimas dos eran hispanas. segÚn la declaraciÓn jurada como todas las mujeres fueron encontradas boca abajo con disparos en la nuca. los familiares de las fallecidas expresar su sentir ante la pÉrdida. "estamos determinados a preservar el recuerdo que marcÓ la vida de ana. la gente que ella amo y la diferencia que ella hizo durante su vida." luego de haber perpetrado los asesinatos, el hombre no se rindiÓ inmediatamente. tuvieron que intervenir y entr

this is the radar based out of tucson. live doppler 7 in the white means snow and it even dips south of the border into mexico. this is what it looked like at the saguaro national park in tucson. look at all that snow. this is from basethief24, his twitter handle. his name is eddie b. and we have another one courtesy of robert scott. this is another one showing the valley floor there. look at all of that snow in the desert. and one more just because it's beautiful, i think, and it's very unusual for this time -- well, very unusual, maybe not for this time of the year, but still, i like that. can we get some on our mountain tops any time soon? anybody up for just one snowstorm in the bay area? we haven't had one in forever. here's a look at what's going on outside. it's plenty sunny out there, the breezes are less aggressive so it feels good to be out in the sun. clear tonight, and we've got several chances of rain rolling in. today we'll top out 55 to 58 between 1:00 and 2:30. here's a beautiful shot from emeryville. you c

the shooting in tucson nearly killed giffords and left six others dead. the background check proposal appears unlikely to advance in the republicanly held senate. >>> aruth bader ginsburg is absent from supreme court. she has been recovering at other after surgery. she had two other bouts with cancer which never caused her to miss any oral arguments. a spokesman says she will still vote on the cases by reviewing transcripts. >>> wall street is recovering from its worst december. the dow built on the 757 point rally, however the market rally faded throughout the day. the dow had been up 255 points at one point. the s&p 500 closed up near 1%, the nasdaq closed up 1.3%. and u.s. oil prices jumped more than a percent to $48.61 a barrel. crude has closed higher six straight days, the longest winning streak since july 2017. what is driving the turnaround? cautious optimism about the trade war and health of the chinese and american economies. investors are hopeful that the u.s. and china will get a breakthrough on the trade talks that began on monday in beijing.

the republican-controlled senate will even vote on it...critics of the legislation point out the tucsonhooter cleared a background check and bought the gun legally. in washington alexandra limon. (grant) today -- a federal appeals court in san francisco upheld a u-s law ... that makes it a crime for people who are illegally in the united states... to possess a gun. the judges in the 9th u-s circuit... based their ruling on a 20-14 case... involving 20-year- old victor torres -- an illegal immigrant who was found with a loaded er investigators say, they found the gun after he was arrested on suspicion of trying to sell a stolen bicycle. torres was convicted in federal court in san jose, and sentenced to two years and three months in prison ... for being an illegal immigrant in possession of gun. the three- judge panel unanimously said, "the government's interests in controlling crime and ensuring public safety.... are promoted by keeping firearms out of the hands of unlawful aliens." (grant) on his first full day as governor, gavin newsom announced he plans to put a historic amount of re

we found them in a shelter in tucson, arizona. it's run by the local catholic community services. >> they're purchasing a ticket right now. so we'll know pretty soon. >> where are they going? >> kansas city, missouri. >> reporter: it's a stopover before they head to missouri, where he will wait while his asylum case makes its way through the court system. aid workers are now preparing him for the next leg of his journey. >> i am lost. >> reporter: he's aware that the road ahead has no guarantees, and he's scared of what could happen. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> reporter: but he says for the sake of his little travel partner, it's worth the risk. >> our thanks to matt gutman. >>> up next, a former nfl player, his new husband and his ex-wife. how this unlikely trio is giving new meaning to the modern family. n family. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep

the chocolate chip cookies at beyond bread in tucson, the especially out at the casino in yuma. and, you have to try the pies at the moose in payson. let's just say you do not need to guess my new year's resolution. we have great people in the state. some have been here for generations, others just got here yesterday. and then, there are those that we said goodbye to last year. for the final time, their memory, and their legacies, will live on. congressman, ed pastore, superintendent, of public construction carolyn warner, treasurer, jerrell springer. chief justice mike jones, senator john mccain. others had names, that we were not familiar with. their lives were cut short in the line of duty. their service will be honored, and remembered, all the same. staff sergeant maximo florez. chief warrant officer taylor delving. staff sergeant alexander conrad. first sergeant, nicholas m's barry. army specialist robert jones. usw marshall, chase white. no gallus police officer, his use cordova. salt river police officer, clayton -- trooper tyler ed no offer -- ednoffer. their sacrifices

house democrats plan to unveil the bill on the eighth anniversary of the shooting in tucson that nearly killed giffords and left six others dead. the background check proposal appears unlikely to advance in the republican controlled senate. >>> ruth bader ginsburg missing the first day of oral arguments as she recuperates from cancer surgery. she had not missed a day of arguments since she was confirmed in 1993. the 85-year-old had surgery last month to remove two cancerous growths from her left lung. she has been recovering at home. she's had two other bouts with cancer which never caused her to miss any oral arguments. supreme court spokesman says that she will still be able to vote on the cases by reviewing transcripts. >>> wall street is recovering from its worst december since the great depression. the dow closed 98 points higher building on the friday 747 point rally. however, the market rally seemed to fade throughout the day. the dow had been up 255 points at one point during the session. the s&p 500 closed up about 1%, nearly 1%. and the nasdaq closed up 1.3%. u.s. oil prices j

gord tucson -- going to san juan,o rico, my first visit.rtant that we shine a light on that. with better leadership the kind of thing that happened in san juan will not happen again. [speaking spanish] >> i have a vision for america to be the smartest nation, the most prosperous and i want to thank everybody for their support. it is important that our immigrant community knows that there are people that believe in them and that are working very they can stayure here. we did what is happening at the border by separating families is wrong. -- we think what is happening at the border by separating families is wrong. comprehensive immigration reform so they can stay here. >> today is the 24th day of a partial government shutdown. president trump continues to demand democrats provide money for border wall. nancy pelosi and chuck schumer insist the government be reopened for any further negotiation on for security and continue. both the house and senate are in session today. the house gavels and 2:00 p.m. eastern for general speeches, legislative

must say i mean to really hear so you can get on to use english but those were the ost they speeded tucson to. and they cut i mean they have a crystal that i'm one of them. which of them are some eagles you know in the lead in the like i like a demolition that. they leave in several young him because he doesn't. think oh no well no it is necessary not to. like out to be will get those in a spanking like i always i get up thirty and get up what is going to be i get up out. of the middle but i do i mean by that. equine the guy up is when i need it i don't belong relation to get on the. communist how you can buy little not going to countries isn't easy money even money. to go to court they way you put up on i'm on. she like ok now you got a social news go win a cup you anything can. get is that i thought out the window you know to hell it was just i don't even like him i said you know that they're kind of i mean to him at that installation. and there you here begin to desolate evilest right there at the lack of. a good thing. that is still a school open see this but the simple was lost on me

>> yes, there is. >> reporter: this is the acting chief of the border patrol in tucson.says the crisis is humanitarian, although all the numbers are lower, he says families from central america. he says they take longer to process. >> we're an apolitical organization. we execute our orders because the executive office. i can only tell you from focusing on field operations that, you know, border security is imperative to this nation. >> reporter: chris, border patrol is still working without pay. just a few feet from where we're standing, we saw an undocumented immigrant trying to scale this 22-foot fence here. nothing -- didn't seemed to be deterred by the fence. got caught up in the barbed wire. when patrol agents pulled up and went over the side of the fence where he was picked up by a couple smugglers and taken to mexico. border patrol says at least that was a deterrent, that it managed to slow him down enough. certainly quite a sight here just a few feet from our camera, chris. >> i mean, how long did it take him to scale that? >> reporter: it was really quick, i got

tucson picked up 6 inches of snow. we looked it up and that's the most the city has seen since 1971. when it does snow in tucson, it's usually less than an inch. >> i don't know. i just looked outside and i couldn't believe it. i thought i was dreaming. >> neighboring states like new mexico and nevada are feeling the cold, too. you know we've been feeling it here in california. something else out of the ordinary. meteorologists say the jet stream is bringing warm weather to alaska. >>> now, to nbc bay area responds to an east bay man with a dental dispute. >> consumer investigators helped straighten it out. >> good morning. bob s. in brentwood said it all started when he had a bridge fitted into his mouth. he says the dentist didn't cement the partial dentures correctly. bob says the bridge was uncomfortable and you could see metal when he opened his mouth. he says he complained to the dentist and his insurance company, but bob says they were both denied. we reached out to the insurance company and asked it to reconsid

in tucson, arizona, it is snow. this county could get six inches of snow. the santa catalina mountains could almost get a foot. >>> caltrans has a message for people who stop along highways to play in the snow. don't do it. random parking is becoming too common. it is illegal and dangerous. they are teaming up with the chp to crackdown. >> playing on the side of the road is unsafe. it creates a traffic hazard for the people traveling and the employees. >> so, look for signs with a snowflake that says snow park or snow zone. those lead to areas with designated areas. >> it seems like common sense. >> it does. and then you get stuck in traffic or people get excited. i'm going to hop out for a minute. i did not do this but -- i'm saying i can understand. [ laughter ] >> i understand. >> we have all heard the advice now. >> i know. >>> no snow here but chilly temps. >> it is called. some locations down to below freezing this morning. definitely a cold start to the day. a live look east at the bay bridge under clear skies. check out the temperatures this morning

she represented that tucson arizona -- that tucson, arizona district. -- was involved in the introductions legislation and in calling for a moment of silence on the floor yesterday. [video clip] >> gaddy served with great distinction in this house and despite her nearly fatal in just gone on tojuries has inspire us to take action to reduce gun violence in our country. today, a bipartisan group of colleagues responded to her call by introducing and cosponsoring house resolution eight. this bill will keep guns out of the hands of people who are currently prohibited by law from purchasing guns. it will of the many the current background check system -- it will eliminate loopholes from the current background check system. gunill ensure that purchases are made in compliance with existing laws. i look forward to the debate that we will have regarding hr eight and hope that we will soon house this bill -- soon pass this bill out of our chamber. gun violence in our nation is a major public health problem, and it must be addressed. the american people who sent us here are waiting for us to step up

guest: tucson. host: by the way, you mention your mother a lot in the book. where is mom now?y mom lives outside of the town where i grew up, close to prescott. host: are their brothers and sisters? guest: half-brothers and half-sisters on my father's side. host: how many? guest: to half-sisters and a older half-brother. host: this experience of writing this book when you look back on it, how long did it take you and what do you think of the process? guest: i spent maybe five years writing this book. for me, the book really began as an accounting of my own time in the border patrol and of the ways that i participated in what is now when i look at it is the perpetuation of these flawed and violent policies. you know, what really changed my thinking as i had already started writing this book is when i became friends with this man, who is a and his story is what really transformed me because it was the first time i had seen behind the curtain at what happens to all the people that i would have been apprehending and sending on their way after they left of the border patrol facilit

tucson's first snowfall since 2011. always interesting to see the snow. >> over at the mexico border they'll build a snowman so it will be great. 880 northbound by high street we have sudden slowing. i is ayou this and chp reported there, you see the flashing lights, a crash northbound 808 as you approach. it looks like it's in the center divide area but looks like traffic is disrupted for all lanes. we see another set of flashing lights heading up toward the area. i'll get details and let you know developing traveling north through the bay bridge of oakland. north of hayward may be slowing toward the bay bridge. south toward the san mateo bridge, you're doing all right. new crash pops up for the nimitz over in fremont, might be around stevenson. i'll check on that report. we have a crash reported northbound 280 at lawrence expressway, but the slowing itself shows up on lawrence expressway as you head toward the top of the screen, with our little 3-d animated cars there. your actual car will not be displayed. >> little

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i flew out here from tucson. >> the all-star game is tomorrow night. but the fun fair runs through sunday. >>> the a's are holding their fan fest at jack london square. more than a dozen a's players will be there as well as rol i fingers and dave stewart. >>uise sps packed with entertainment. now you can add roller coasters to the list. carnival's newest ship, the mardi gras will feature a coaster when it sets sail next year. there are no pictures of it yet. but you can use your imagination imagination. it will one up another ship. >> i saw a simulation of a coaster. this is right up my stupid alley. >> i'm there with you in the passenger seat. >> it was pretty cool. >> yeah? >> do i need people screaming above me when i'm trying to relax in my chaise lounge. >> go to the adult pool in the back. >> right. >> i think this goes over that. >> through the whole ship? >> it goes through a lot of of the ship. >> we'll see. maybe it will be fine. >> sounds like a lot. >> maybe on a disney cruise it would be perfect. >> like the monorail through the hotel. goe

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