>> the butterfield stage came through tucson, and whatever you wanted, you had to buy it from solomonas the town grows, so do warner's riches, but his business interests are interrupted when civil war breaks out in 1861. >> tucson was under the confederacy and captain sherod hunter asked all of the citizens to swear an oath to the confederacy. >> what about solomon warner? was he game? >> he wouldn't do it, and when he wouldn't do it, they confiscated all of his goods. >> solomon retreats to mexico, then returns to tucson after the war to reclaim his store. but another kind of bloodshed breaks out along his trade routes. this is, after all, the wild, wild west. >> was that an easy thing to do in those days, getting goods back and forth? >> it was dangerous. >> several times, he had been shot by arrows from indians when he was bringing dry goods back and forth. >> sounds like a hollywood character in the making. >> it was amazing that not only did he survive apache attacks, he lived to be 89. >> when solomon dies in 1899, tucson's in mourning. >> there was a great ceremony because he w

and thank you very much, tucson arizona. thank you very much.lso want to thank a special group of young, wonderful people: west tennessee youth chorus. they're here and they're doing beautifully. (applause) >> in 1923, president calvin coolidge lit the first national christmas tree. later that night, african american community centers held an outdoor worship service on these grounds. and during that service, the washington monument was illuminated with a beautiful cross, a powerful reminder of the meaning of christmas. more than 2,000 years ago, a brilliant star shone in the east. wise men traveled far, far afield. i mean, they were a long distance away. and they came and they stood with us under the star, where they found the holy family in bethlehem. as the bible tells us, when the wise men "had come into the house, they saw the young child with mary, his mother, and fell down and worshipped him." christians give thanks that the son of god came into the world to save humanity. jesus christ inspires us to love one another with hearts full of ge

why would you fly from malaysia to tucson? so it's an interesting place to spend time goodwill is far more sophisticated than any traditional retailer. there is a quote in the book kevin cunningham at the goodwill of southern arizona and one day he said to me imagine you are at walmart but instead of knowing your inventory every week you don't know you get a new truck of inventory every day you don't know what's in it you are responsible to sort it and sell it and then do it again tomorrow. that's not easy if you've ever worked in retail and that's the level of sophistication so i was also interested in the cross-border trade 90 percent are coming from the border it's all border trade because if you're going to cut off that trade the what happens to the secondhand stuff? in tucson there is a lot of secondhand stuff it's a military town and it's a retirement community. people move in and out if nobody pulls that over the border it's not moving so i started reporting down there is before the trump administration nobody was reall

creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm in tucsonarizona, to meet the family of a man who spent his entire life building beautiful homes, and it led him to amass a collection of what some would say was less-than-functional furniture but others insist were works of art. >> my name is diane bennett. i was married to edmund bennett for 30 years. he left us an inheritance that had collectors around the world buzzing. >> hi, diane. >> hi, jamie. >> diane was ed's third wife. this is the last of eight homes they shared until his death in 2013. oh, my. >> this is a history of 33 years of a blended family, ed's children, my children, ed, and me. >> diane, tell me about edmund. >> well, he was a very complex man. he was very pragmatic but a real romantic. ♪ >> born in washington, dc, in 1920, bennett serves in both world war ii and korea. by 1953, he's ready for peacetime and takes a job at the state department. he and his first wife, wilda, are making their own contribution to the baby boom. he buys two lots in washington, with plans to buil

the chorus is fantastic and thank you, tucson, arizona.want to thank a special group of young people, west tennessee youth chorus. they're here and doing beautifully. in 1923, president calvin coolidge lit the first national christmas tree. they held an outdoor service on these grounds. during this service, it was illuminated. more than 2000 years ago, a brilliant star shone in the east. the wise men traveled far afield. they cam and stud with us under they found the holy family in bethlehem. when the wise men had come into the house, they fell down and worshiped him. that thes give thanks son of god came into the world to save humanity. jesus christ inspires us to love one another, with hearts full of generosity and grace. david and today are sharon hudson of the salvation army. each year, through their angel tree program, the salvation army brings new gifts and more than 100,000 children. david and sharon are an inspiration to us all. thank you. wifewith us is sarah, the of a wounded hero and the ceo of independence fund which serves wou

en el sector de tucson hay un aumento de un 7% en los Últimos dos meses.tratan de entrar. bajo la administraciÓn de donald trump se hacen en la primera 24 horas. patricia: cuando regresemos arrestan a un ex secretario de seguridad de mÉxico y lo acusan de narcotrÁfico. un camiÓn choca en una carretera mexicana con patricia: las autoridades federales de estados unidos arrestaron a genaro garcÍa luna, el secretario de seguridad de mÉxico, fue acusado de corrupciÓn en la misma corte donde condenaron a "el chapo". como saber en quÉ se basan estas acusaciones. reportera: la sorpresa llevÓ a genaro luna a la corte. el rey zambada testigo del juicio dijo que entregÓ 3 millones de dÓlares. en 2018 lo negó. >> no tuve contacto con nadie. eso es mentira. reportera: garcÍa luna conspirÓ para importar cocaÍna. >> es la primera vez que alguien secretario de seguridad es acusado por estados unidos por un delito de esta relevancia. >> fue detenido en dallas y el fue la primera apariciÓn en corte. despuÉs serÁ trasladado a nueva york. segÚn el departamento de justicia su

en el sector de tucson hay un aumento de un 7% en los Últimos dos meses.tratan de entrar. bajo la administraciÓn de donald trump se hacen en la primera 24 horas. patricia: cuando regresemos arrestan a un ex secretario de seguridad de mÉxico y lo acusan de narcotrÁfico. un camiÓn choca en una carretera mexicana de narcotrÁfico. un camiÓn choca en una carretera mexicana con ¿está perdiendo su cabello? nadie quiere eso, pero hay esperanza. ibienvenido a hair club! cuando me vi al espejo, dije: "iguau! soy una persona nueva". es diferente. tengo cabello ahora. me gusta mi pelo. es fabuloso. hair club ofrece todas las soluciones comprobadas para tratar la pérdida de cabello, incluyendo opciones quirúrgicas y no quirúrgicas y de recrecimiento de cabello con una apariencia natural. y si no está satisfecho con la solución que elija, hair club aplicará el precio de compra completo hacia la compra de otra solución con nuestro compromiso de satisfacción. recuperar tu confianza, recuperar tu cabello, que luciera natural -- eso para mí no tiene precio. hair club me hiz

. >>> desde tucson arizona soy juan ulises juÁrez. >>> resultados presentados tras la aplicaciÓn de medidasver temprano. provocaron molestias a la mayorÍa de las personas. >>> asÍ es, josuÉ esquivel nos tiene mÁs informaciÓn sobre eso. >>> mÁs de 3 horas esperaron cientos de personas. debido a lo lento de las filas para cruzar al paso texas. muchos optan pasar la navidad con su familia en ciudad juÁrez. me frustra que pongan 1 o 2. regresamos aquÍ al amÉrica. tuve que dejar mi carrito en para poder cruzar caminando. >>> es que aduanas y protecciÓn fronteriza informÓ que se aumentarÍa el numero de agente s para agilizar las lÍneas. los residentes dicen no ver ningÚn cambio. >>> no hay nada diferente. ahorita 40 minutos y tienen 2 oficiales ahÍ. >>> el proceso de revisiÓn se llama rÁpido y el incremento de lÍneas abiertas para cruzar mÁs pronto. >>> solo por ser estas fechas. creo que debe poner mÁs atenciÓn. que la dinÁmica de una zona fronteriza, dice diario y a todas horas poner atenciÓn y mÁs en estas fechas ¿no?. >>> hay que revisar. pasar rÁpidamente al carro, una vez que tardan como 10

. >> han sido 124 tÚneles canciÓn descubiertos en la frontera el sector tucson, es una cantidad alarmantea cruz es uno de los mÁs seguros y eso que estamos en una frontera muy activa, activan el sentido que tenemos narcotrÁfico. oscar: utilizando manÍ maquinaria pesada soldados ya byron el hizo para determinar las dimensiones de este narco tonel. y es que no vale los narcotraficantes estÁn construyendo los pasadizos utilizando el canal de aguas lluvias como guÍa, dicen autoridades. enrique: en los regreso a los escenarios a gera polÉmica. luego de contra una condena de poco mÁs de 11 aÑos por avilÉs son de su sobrina una menor de edad, busca la porterÍa de rehacer su carrera pero algunos miro de la comida asegura que la presencia de lÓpez en el mismo lugar donde ocurriÓ el crimen es una ofensa para su vÍctima. pedro: este club de houston texas estÁ bajo la mira de fanÁticos del gÉnero musical tejano, el 13 de diciembre el cantante joe lÓpez regresa a los escenarios despuÉs de haber sido declarado culpable de asaltar sexualmente a una sobrina de 13 aÑos en el 2004 y condenado a 32 aÑos de

. >>> estÁn en el albergue casa alitas de tucson arizona junto a otros migrantes, que esta navidad serÁ desde que migraciÓn me dejo libre. es mi mejor regalo. >>> estamos adentro y es lo que querÍa. en la casa del mi grapts de ciudad juÁrez, la felicidad es agridulce para los que no dejan entrar a estados unidos o estÁn en el programa. >>> la navidad, un aÑo nuevo, no pensaba que iba a pasar aquÍ. es mi sueÑo, pasar con mi esposo en estados unidos. >>> marÍa tiene a su hijo con ella, pero no el anhelado regalo. >>> lo Único que yo quiero es entrar a estados unidos. no pensÉ que me regresarÍan aqui en juÁrez. n tijuana alexander llegÓ de honduras, llora pero estÁ agradecido porque tiene a su familia con Él. >>> ellos estÁn felices aquÍ. >>> de acuerdo al Último informe unos 20 mil migrantes permanecen en ciudades fronterizas en mÉxico. esperando su. noticias telemundo. >>> una mujer de texas que cruÓo la frontera para entregar regalos para niÑo migrantes en un refugio de matamoros estuvo encarcelada por 2 dÍas en mÉxico. entre los obsequios le encontraron una pequeÑa... y sus padres denu

a estados unidos, fue uno de los 132 mexicanos que este jueves fueron regresados vÍa aÉrea desde tucsonnales y evitar que sean vÍctimas del crimen organizado. para tranquilino, representÓ su frustraciÓn por no alcanzar el sueÑo americano. >>es triste, porque viene en balde, caminÉ cuatro dÍas sin descanso. reportera: a jonathan lÓpez tambiÉn le costÓ asumir su realidad. >>vivÍamos en una casa trabajadores, llegÓ inmigración y nos detuvieron el dÍa 12. el dÍa 13 nos dijeron que íbamos a regresar. reportera: tras 11 meses de laborar ilegalmente, lÓpez cree que uno de sus vecinos denunciÓ a las autoridades que no tenÍa papeles. >>l piensen dos veces antes de ir . todos tenemos necesidades. el trabajo pero es mÍnimo lo que ganamos. reportera: partieron a 20 de los 32 estados del paÍs. algunos se quedaron en jalisco. fue en julio del 2018 cuando arribÓ el Último vuelo con repatriados a este paÍs y los hizo por ciudad de mÉxico, los prÓximos serÁn por jalisco y se reanudan en el mes de enero. ♪ fÉlix: al menos nueve muertos dejÓ un accidente de un avión privado en caracas, venezuela. la aeron

, he's making seven trips, checking his sights and ditching the streets and hitting san jose in a tucsonjohn flores. he threw on a santa suit a few days ago with the goal of spreading holiday cheer. in the drivers seat flores delivered, flores posted to a community facebook group about his experience. he explained it caused him nothing to create lasting memories of those who spotted santa behind the wheel. >> people from 6 to 60 would be santa, santa, santa and made me think in that time of innocence when you knew santa was coming to your house because you were special. >> reporter: then came a special request from a complete stranger. would flores be willing to make a house call on christmas eve. they wanted to keep the magic of christmas alive for 2-year-old fara and 9-year-old tommy. >> he's going to be 10 soon so i don't know how magical it would for them. >> reporter: the trip priceless, flores said he'll be logging off uber and leaving christmas day to chrkris kringle. >> an iranian refugee who founded a bay area tech firm paid off the lunch debt for hundreds of oakland students. w

second on the list was tucson, arizona. lot of retirees going there.ations in tucson. stuart: the hottest markets are boise, mcallen, texas, tucson, chattanooga, columbia, south carolina? no coastal cities there. no california, no new york, not even florida. how about that. jerry howard, still with us. i mean, that really is remarkable, isn't it? these are relatively small towns booming. >> if you don't pay attention to it every day, it's remarkable. i talk to guys in boise, in columbia, all the time. i know what's going on in those cities. those cities are much like the federal government right now. they are trying to encourage growth. they are encouraging business investment in those cities and that in turn brings people in and leads to a good housing market. i'm not as surprised as the average person would be. that's because it's my job. stuart: i don't know what brings people to boise, mcallen, tucson, chattanooga or columbia other than a good business atmosphere. >> exactly right. stuart: that's basically it, i guess. low prices and all the rest o

rain around the desert there, phoenix into tucson. ah, yes.at storm system heads towards the east. we're talking about some heavy snow across the rockies yet again. kenneth and janai? >> all right. >>> a moderate republican senator says she's quote disturbed by the way the majority leader is preparing for the president's impeachment trial. senator lisa murkowski of alaska says mitch mcconnell should not be working with the white house to set up the trial. she told an anchorage tv station that the house impeachment was flawed, but regardless, there should be distance between the white house and the senate. >> i heard what leader mcconnell had said. i happen to think that that has further confused the process. for me to prejudge and say there's nothing there, or on the other hand, he should be impeached yesterday, that's wrong. in my view, that's wrong. >> murkowski's opinion could be important because republicans only have a four-vote majority in the senate. the switch of a few senators could change how the trial is set up or its outcome. >>> t

found the hut in which humboldt had slept at 4000 meters. 6 years later on trails full of stored on tucsonand again in the last 3 years company german president franco to shine meyer had invited her to accompany his delegation to south america they went to colombia and ecuador and to the galactic a silence in february 29000 and my in all great of the whole year to mark the 250th anniversary of birth wolfe was of course the perfect member of the delegation since she had helped to rescue the great explorer from relative oblivion. if someone had told me 8 years ago when i sat on my own in an archive reading through home what's horrible have writing that in 2019 i would listen to the german president give a speech in quito about home was relevance for the environmental debate today i would have never believed it and that for me was very very very important moment to moment with goosebumps and everything because for me the homework that is so important is the one who talks about who warns about the destruction of the environment. more than 200 years ago and to see him being used for this argume

-town of arivaca, arizon it's a community of fewer than 700, about 60 miles south of tucson, and 11 miles north of the mexico border. lewis moved to avaca in 2013 to volunteer with a local migrant aid group. >> people in arivaca will talk about how in the '80s and even thearly '90s, there was on border patrol agent who was responsible for the whole area around arivaca. and you would see m maybe once a year. >> reporter: that began to change some 35 yrs ago. >> our administration has moved aggressively to secure our borders more by hiring a record number of new border guards. >> reporter: starting in 1994 under president clinton, a u.s. customs and border enforcement strategy called "operation evention through deterrence" more than tripled the manpower and infrastructure along the border. immigration checkpoints were positioned on all major roads in the area. lewis says that today arivaca is what she calls a "militarized" zone. ro you'll be driving on th and you might see one car or no cars of another resident, but you might see 10, 15 border patrol cars pass you. w meanselicopters which f

then in march book tv visits arizona for the tucson festival of books and later that month the virginiahe book will take place in charlottesville. for more information about upcoming book fairs and festivals and to watch our previous festival coverage click the book fair tab on my website booktv.org. thank you everyone for coming today. really delighted to be holding this discussion on self-evidently this is a great reason to be discussing this we are here

. >> reporter: in arizona, wintery conditions near the grand canyon as far south as tucson. the storms have some fliers on edge but smooth sailing at the nation's busiest airport in atlanta. >> it's been good so far. >> reporter: our lat december warmup streak ended today in chicago after temperatures hit 50 or above five days in a row yesterday a record 61, today just the upper 30s but it's forecast to warm right back up this weekend from welcome warmth in some places to surprising amounts of snow in others, an unusual mix as the new year approaches. ron mott, nbc news, chicago. >>> let's bring in meteorologist dylan dreyer on where the storm is heading next, hi, dylan. >> good evening, kate. we'll see things take a turn into the weekend. we're looking at the storm gathering itself in the southwest and it will make its way into the denver area with late day snow showers, about an inch to three inches but it's really tomorrow we'll see even mor delays into omaha and denver and minneapolis where the snow could be heavy in minneapolis, the snow turns to rain eventually bu the

further south, phoenix, tucson, an area that doesn't typically see active weather will be experiencing some weather delays rolling in and out of the major airports here. so what does that also mean? well, we have flood watches in effect here for parts of southern california in towards western arizona. now the weather pattern itself starts to break a little bit. improvements here, but then we have the next weather maker heading in from the north and west for your sunday. that's for the west weather, but here's what's going on across the midsection. we see weather delays likely here, and from the midwest to the east, it's very active here into your sunday. for accuweather, i'm meteorologist chris nallan. >>> coming up, some important medical news. we have an easier way to lower your risk of getting cancer by 20%. >>> but first, the race for president has a surprising new prediction about who could win the democratic nomination. >>> and the manhunt right now after this deadly robbery caught on >>> we are back with this crash on a highway near flint, michigan. a semi-truck went off the roa

travel especially as we head into your friday morning, friday night and rain moves through phoenix and tucson. to the north, we have that snow, and there will be some, you know, several inches potentially here especially heading into the rockies. yeah. get ready for some of the heaviest snow north of i-40 along say 25 there and 70 friday into saturday. these are just a highlight of some of the travel spots that will be quite tricky at times, and speaking of that travel forecast, now into your weekend it is the midsection here from dallas up to minneapolis, tricky travel, but areas in green that you see, well, pretty good to go. that's what we're going to be looking at from one coast to the next, but back into your sunday, here it is. tricky travel back towards the east here. chicago and to houston. for accuweather, i'm meteorologist chris nallan. >>> coming up, remembering a music legend who brought us hits from friends to earth, wind and fire. >>> also ahead, what you need to know about returning holiday gifts this year, and one important tip if you received a gift card this year. >>> and la

in march book tv visits arizona for the tucson festival of books.ter that month the virginia festival will take place in charlottesville. for more information about upcoming bookers and festivals and to watch the previous festival coverage click the book for tab on a website, booktv.org. [inaudible conversations] >> welcome my name is jason, i'm the director of the public library, thank you for joining us, i have to say it is really wonderful to see a bunch of people in your house, now that it's been able to reopen and have you all here.

she was born in tucson and her father was mexican. her family, she's mexican.n't need to go to the border to know what is going on. i believe she has traveled to and to the border itself, the situation there. we had to cross the border to go on this trip and we saw this chino wire -- this sort of affront to the communities on both sides of the border. this theatrical gimmicky portrayal of the border as a war zone. when, in fact, the border at nogales has been peaceful and orderly crossing point for people for generations. and people cross the border every day to come to work or to sell goods or to -- there is commerce with with mexico. so -- so what is going on, i could talk about what i think is going on and i haven't spoken to linda about the border situation recently, but i think that her desire to make that trip and to take her friends and to visit the town that her grandfather was born in was -- it was really heartfelt desire to illuminate the discussion about immigration in our country and portray immigrants with the respect that they deserve. >> i just -

it is right here in tucson. to give a speech than it was here in centennial hall. there were two locations for that then he went to window rock where he visited eight navajo reservation. i was with him and this is me taking a photograph of him getting off of the plane with ethel kennedy. we figured it was march 29. jon: it was friday, march 29, 1968 which i could argue is the beginning of the most significant week of the modern era. rfk is here with kennerly. lyndon johnson gets out of the race to this later. martin luther king delivered his final sunday sermon at washington nasa national cathedral. then he was shot in memphis. bobby puts on his brother's overcoat and announces the death to that crowd in indianapolis. in almost every conceivable way, you have the end of an >> old democratic order, the murder of dr. king, and the hope that was bobby kennedy. bobby kennedy. david: two months later, i was working for upi in los angeles and i was at the ambassador hotel with robert kennedy. if you minutes before tha

and emerge from book tv visits arizona for the tucson festival of books. in live and the virginia festival about will take place in charlottesville. for more information about upcoming book fairs and festivals, and much of previous possible coverage click the book fairs tab on the website. bookkeeping .org. . [screaming]. good morning. i hope you all have been enjoying yourselves this morning. [applause]. now, we have a rather large crowd this morning for this particular event. this way very thrilled to introduce our next program. for the past year, at the library of congress, lisa down. [laughter]. i have a few more things. for the past year the library of congress we have been celebrating changemakers i can think of a few people who more than that fit the description that the united states supreme court justice ruth ginsburg. [applause]. . [screaming]. okay. she is our hero and inspiration to so many of us. in fact at 4:00 a.m. this morning, she turned from american university. [laughter]. [applause]. cans out in front of this facility. camp out. and the

in arizona, the tucson city council has voted unanimously to join pima county in taking part in a lawsuit aimed at halting the construction of trump's border wall in three sensitive environmental areas -- the organ pipe cactutus nationonal monumu, ththe cabeza prieteta national wildlife refuge, and the san pedro riparian national conservation area. the trump administration waived a slew of environmental laws in order to speed up construction in the protected areas, which are also sacred lands to tohono o'odham people and other indigenous communities. and at harvard university, in cambridge, massachusetts, students are calling on the university to reverse its decision to deny tenure to lolorgia garcia pena, who had bn the only latina in a tenure-track position at harvard. on monday, dozens of harvard students held a sit-in at university hall in support of at university hall in support of garcia pena and to demand harvard create a dedicated ethnic studies department. over 3000 students have signed a petition calling on harvard to reverse its decision and offer garcia penena tenure. and thos

we saw that in tucson and scranton and across the city in november, so let the buzz began.y the buzz for the mayor from south bend, indiana? i'm glad to see oc get this intention. >> heather: and the lack of diversity on the democratic stage right now when it comes to the debates. check todd facing away of a backlash after reading a letter on air that marked religious voters, mainly those that support president trump. was it a case of media bias? ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. potato pay them to. does scrubbing grease feel like a workout? scrub less with dawn ultra. it's superior grease-cleaning formula gets to work faster. making easy work of tough messes. dawn takes care of tough grease, wherever it shows up. scrub less, save more... with dawn. >> i'm julie banderas and for dana perino. the police are searching for a motive in the hanukkah night stabbing in new york. plus justice obama? biden says he would consider nominating his former boss to the supreme court. our power panel to weigh in. plus 2020 is less than 4

and our returning champion, a bartender from tucson, arizona... ...whose 1 day cash winnings total $17,000lcome, ladies and gentlemen. yesterday's game was a runaway for eric, but he wasn't able to capitalize in final jeopardy! because he missed that, so he wound up winning a mere $17,000. lucy and claire, maybe you can do better today. we'll find out right now, won't we, as we go to work in the jeopardy! round with one daily double coming up in one of these categories, starting off with... oh, gosh. next... each correct response will rhyme with the word "take." followed by... i love stuff. ...and finally... eric, start. uh, let's start with stuff for $200. eric. what is "hail to the chief"? correct. stuff for $400.

so i sang with my older brother, who was in the tucson arizona boys choirs, one of the soloists. >> and he taught you about bravado and -- >> yeah, he did. and we learned harmonies. we just didn't have to be taught them. we just knew how to sing harmony. we used to sing in the back of the car. we used to sing with our hands in the dishwater. i think everybody should do their own singing. up don't have to be a professional. you don't have to delegate your sorrows to professionals. you can sing your own sorrows. some music is just for privacy. it's something you sing in your bedroom. and some music is something you play at the piano for a select group of friends. >> were you confident as a singer? did you know how good you were? >> oh, i never thought i was. >> you didn't? >> i always thought i might get a little better tomorrow. but i always felt like my phrasing was kind of hopeless. >> in the documentary, somebody says about you that when you would be onstage, if you saw people in the front row, two people sort of whispering to each other, that you assumed they were saying bad t

let's meet today's contestants-- a bartender from tucson, arizona...tion professional and writer from saline, michigan... ...whose 1 day cash winnings total $8,218. and now here he is, the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. and welcome. a little bit of everything on our "jeopardy!" program so far this week. we started off on monday with a big win-- $34,400. a more modest $8,000 win for dave yesterday. so we don't know what's going to happen today. it all depends on the categories. peggah and eric, welcome aboard. here we go. we're about to discover what those categories are. today starting off with this... hmm. next... ...followed by... one of my favorites. and finally, hey... help me out. dave, start. let's try about [type]face for $200. eric. what is microsoft? you're on the board. uh, around the world for $200. dave. what are blue and white?

. >> it is a strain on any family relations because some of my family in toou-- in toougs are n tucsoncans and singing brought the family together. >> and now that you don't have singing. >> now i have to be careful, because we've had so much taken away by the administration that i'm not willing to let them take my family relationships away. the parts that were republican were fairly rational republicans. we don't have that in that current white house. >> so you could still have family gatherings, just a little more strained. >> i try to hum a little harmony someplace in the corner. >> to yourself? >> yeah. >> i've read that you have read a lot about what the republican in germany and you see parallels now. >> great parallels and you have libber oughty and all artists doing their thing and as hitler rose to power they didn't speak out and they thought they could control him once he was in office and he was established and put his own people in place and stacked the courts and did what he had to do to consolidate his power and we got hitler and he destroyed germany, destroyed centers of

writer festival in california and then the savannah book philadelphia in georgia, then in march the tucson festival of books and that month the virginia philadelphia of the book will take place in charlottesville. former information but upcoming back fairs fairs and festival ad watch our previous festival coverage, click the book fair tab on our website, book tv door door. >> it's my flour introduce a dear friend of mine, and a fellow attorney, marlin hill -- moore lon hill. a longtime friend of the -- he has been volunteering at the fair for many years as well so without further adieu i introduce you marlon hill who will then go ahead and give the formal introduction of the author today. thank you. [applause] >> good afternoon, miami. good evening. [applause] >> imagine that this is going to be a haitian-american living room. can you imagine that? okay. so, we are here, we welcoming one of our favorite tv analysts on msnbc. [applause] cease the daughter of the beautiful country of it, any haitians here? okay, all right. you count with the census, also the platal director for moveon.org. [

and this is in tucson, flag staff and cotton wood, this is in cresticate, arizona where barry goldwaterhis 1964 presidential campaign. a dozen across maine, a thousand in louisville, kentucky. the group leader from the group there said hey, that's amateurs. what we're seeing is yes, this is blue states, city centers and it's much bigger than that. this is in urban areas and rural areas. this is all over the country as people showing up in numbers we have not seen for a while, saying that they want to see their representatives hold thissed a minstration accountable. >> really appreciate it. >> this movement is made up of people who raised their hand. go to indevisible.org and join us. >>> and when we come back elizabeth drew will join us. she wrote extensively about the processes against president nixon and clinton. after the nixon impeachment, washington was triumphant the system works. triumphant the system works priority. i would declare a state of emergency on day one. congress has never passed an important climate bill, ever. this is a problem which continues to get worse. i've spen

. ♪ say it will work out ♪ >> she left tucson for l.a. mike nights at the troubadour to launch a rock the ride. she managed to stay grounded. >> rock 'n' roll stars are -- stand to end up isolating themselves more and more and more and thereby increasing their feelings of alienation and anxiety and they wonder why they're so miserable. at age 63, after a lifetime of multi-platinum harmony an amazing voice went away. >> i just lost a lot of different colors in my voice. it turned out i have parkinson's disease. i can sing in my mind, but i can't do it physically. >> i don't think she misses going on the road. i think she misses singing with her friends and singing in the living room with her family. there's just no one on the planet that ever had or will have a voice like linda's. >> thank goodness for the recordings. ♪ blue bayou >> thank goodness for the range, risk and reward of linda ronstadt. bill weir, cnn, new york. linda ronstadt, the sound of my voice, premieres tomorrow new year's day at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific only on cnn.

just south of tucson. this is the third tunnel in a month. of white heroin, cocaine, more than six and half pounds of fat and all. we reported 2 million milligrams of fentanyl could kill some buddy. texas congressman, yet another tunnel. >> absolutely. this tells you the drug cartels are still running the show on the border and i really, really am still advocating that they be designated as foreign terrorist organizations. i am proud of the border patrol and one other authorities were involved, maybe local people i don't know but i'm glad they have found this and i'm sure there's other out there that we have not discovered. >> this is the gang that gets vilified in the media and by democrats. >> absolutely. they want to abolish ice for goodness sakes. and they don't want to provide beds for border patrol to put people in that come in illegally. here we go, and the last fiscal year up till last september we took in 1 million illegal aliens in the inundation of our country by these people who are here illegally, many, many many of them are crim

. ♪ say it will work out ♪ >> she left tucson for l.a.en mike nights at the troubadour to launch a rock the ride. she managed to stay grounded. >> rock 'n' roll stars are -- tend to end up more and more and increasing their feelings of alienation and anxiety and they wonder why they're so miserable. at age 63, after a lifetime of mrut-platinum harmony an amazing voice went away. >> i lost a lot of different colors in my voice. it turns out i had parkinson's disease. i can sing in my mind, but i can't do it physically. >> i don't think she misses going on the road. i think she misses singing with her friends and singing in the living room with her family. there's just no one on the planet that ever had or will have a voice like linda's. >> thank goodness for the recordings. ♪ blue bayou >> thank goodness for the range, risk and reward of linda ronstadt. cnn, bill weir. >> thank you. that does it for me. i'm ryan nobles. cnn's tom foreman takes a look back at the biggest moments of the year all of the best and worst of 2019 starts now. >>>

i sang with my older brother in the tucson, arizona, boys choir.t you? >> yeah, he did. and we learned harmonies. we just didn't have to be taught them. we just knew how to sing harmony. we'd sing in the back of the car. i think everybody should do their own singing. you don't have to be a professional or delegate our sorrows to professionals. >> you don't have to delegate your sorrows? >> some singing is for private you sing in your bedroom and some you play the piano to just a select group of friends. not everything is meant for the dig world. >> were you confident as a singer? did you know how good you were? >> i never thought i was good. >> you didn't? >> i always thought i might get a little better tomorrow but i also thought my phrasing was kind of hopeless. >> in the documentary, somebody says about you that when you would be on stage, if you saw people in the front row, two people sort of whispering to each other that you assumed they were saying bad things about you. >> yeah, poor linda, she can't sing. >> you really felt that? you're on a

. >> it's a strain on my family relations because some of my family in tucson are republicans and insteadat, we sing together, we have a great time. >> singing is what brought your family together. >> yes. >> so now that you don't have singing -- >> well, now i have to be careful because we've had so much taken away from us by this administration, i'm not willing to let him take my family relationships away. the part that we're republican, we're fairly rational republicans. we don't have at that in our current white house. >> so you can still have family gatherings, it's just a little more strained. >> i just try to hum a little harmony somewhere in the corner. >> to yourself? >> yeah. >> i hear you read about the republic in germany and you see parallels between then and now? >> great parallels, the intelligentsia in berlin were busy doing their things. and they didn't speak out. the industrial complex thought they could control him once he got in office and he was not controllable. by the time he got in office, he put his own people in place and did what he had to do to consolidate his

for the pbs newshour, i'm melanie porter with cronkite news in tucson, arizona. >> woodruff: who knewbenefit from climate change. there you have it. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> you have no idea who might have put thatackage there? >> no, sr,. >> did you plabts a bomb in centennial park. >> richard, this is a capital crime here. >> my son is innocent. >> do you have any case agast me? >> i report the facts. >> you've ruined this man's life. >> i didn't do this. >> richard jewell, a clint wood firm, rated "r" "p" >> consumer cellular believes that wireless plans should reflect the amount of talk, text and data that you us we offer a variety of no- contract wireless plans for people who use their phone a little, a lot, or anything in between. to learn more, go to consumerular.tv >> andith the ongoing support ofhese institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possibley the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributi

. >> alaska, cincinnati, miami, tucson, tahoe, wyoming.uld go to each city, or you just kind of went wherever you could? >> it's not like i sat and thought, whoa, i have to get out of here, where am i going to go? i wasn't living as a fugitive. >> did you get in any trouble on the outside? >> no, no. i just tried to grow into someone who could be respectable and cared about, and someone that when i die, wherever it is or whenever it is, i wouldn't want to be thought of as just the girl who committed murder and was in prison for the rest of her life. >> she lived on her own. she worked on her own. she wasn't in any kind of trouble. she made her own way. >> lisa says she called her mother once to say she was safe, then kept moving. she says she grew up, held jobs, and eventually fell in love with a man named heath. she moved in with him and his parents in wyoming, going by the name karen. >> you had gotten pregnant? >> yes. >> so the baby's born. >> uh-huh. >> how did that change you? >> how did that change me? well, it was the answer to one

in the tucson area the numbers are going up, which is the area where they have recently found a tunnel and release where asylum seekers came in and waited for their hearings. and doing what countries in europe, greece and canada do. you have got to wait for your hearing in the first country you enter. the up s. got slammed for doing that. other countries do it. europe does it. >> president trump got slammed for that. there is a definite agenda by a group of individual that it doesn't matter whether the president is doing the right thick or not, they just want to criticize and attack him. they want to reel -- want to ree if their hatred for the president is another great as they think it is. liz: there is a lot of group think on this on the democrat side. 22 million illegals are already inside this country. this country does take care of up grants. it's pro immigration. the problem is, some criminal illegals attack immigrant communities. that's bad. isis moving to slap massive penalties and fines on hundreds of illegal aliens who defied judge's deportation orders. do you think there wil

we're looking at tough roadways on i-25 denver to albuquerque, flagstaff, phoenix to tucson on i-10.mess, we're looking through the blowing snow from the northern plains down to the south. we could see some severe weather, seeing some heavy rain as well. lots of likely air troubles on saturday. you'll want to call ahead if you're traveling on saturday and take it slow on the roadways here. 80 denver to chicago, minneapolis, i-35 to dallas. sunday, this moves off to the east. we're looking at pouring rain on sunday. the good news is we're not look at snow but we're looking at some troubles at the airport, cleveland rain and wind and again on the roadways as well. at least it's not snow, but tricky travel as we head towards the northeast on sunday. monday we turn much colder in terms of the temperatures. >> we'll start talk about that new year's eve forecast hopefully. thanks, michelle. >>> up next, the regulation on drones. the new proposal just put forth. and coming up on "morning joe," president trump spends another vacation day lashing out on impeachment as another senator joins na

she left tucson for l.a. at 18.k a couple of open mic nights at the troubadour to launch. but she yet she managed to stay grounded. >> you're increasing your alienation and anxiety and they wonder why it is miserable. >> and then that amazing voice went away. >> i just lost a lot of different colors in my voice. it turns out i had parkinson's. i still sing in my mind but i can't do it physically. >> i don't think she misses going on the road. i think she misses singing with her friends and in the living room with her family. there is just no one on the planet that ever had or ever will have a voice like linda's. >> thank goodness for the recordings. thank goodness for the range, risk, and reward of linda ronstadt. bill weir, cnn, new york. >> thanks, bill. and be sure to watch lin"linda ronstadt: the sound of my voice" on new year's day right here on cnn. and thanks for joining me. ac 360 starts now. >>> good evening, i'm erica hill. anderson is on tonight. president trump is said to be growing frustrated with the u