you'll see a lot of products powered or unable to buy a i. voice recognition and facial recognition things like that five g. connectivity which is one hundred times faster than four g. l.t.e. a low latency high frame rates digital health is another growing trend you can get devices to stop you snoring or to monitor your heart condition this is equipped with ten sensors generating life saving data. we need to reduce a member of patients coming back to us you need to do the number of rehab missions in your in the only way to reach the subject remotely miniature. chronic disease from. reduce the number of the admissions with four thousand five hundred exhibitors the show is expecting another record breaking year many of the participants are focusing on the power of tech to solve problems even if getting there isn't all was a smooth ride. this week german discount retailer kick appeared in court to face charges relating to a factory fire in pakistan in two thousand and twelve but the court ruled that the statute of limitations had expired. the re

william barr is not independent or unable to make the proper judgments. why do you think that? because of his past. if you study him, in 1991 he was one of the lawyers who recommended people from the next administration be pardoned. the history of that? a lot of people are skeptical about how independent he might be. he has defended some of trump's actions. he made some comments about the collusion probe, there is not enough evidence for a collusion probe. he backed up a lot of what jeff sessions did in office. there are a lot of people who they said he would not be independent because he worked on the campaign. there you have another guy who did not work on the campaign, he wrote a memo that was critical of one aspect of the mueller probe last year. it was a 19 page memo. he has opinions. he won't necessarily be independent. cindy is an independent. when the fbi wanted to question certain people involved in all this, trump told them don't say anything. i could pardon you. that makes him look so guilty. i knew he was guilty when he said i could pardon you. all of these people c

to get food assistance, unable to get farm loans, unable to get small business loans, unable to get mortgage loans, unable to get tax refunds that they rely upon to make ends meet. this reckless shutdown needs to end immediately. then we can work out issues around border security. we can't have a mature conversation about our broken immigration system and the things we need to do on a bipartisan way in the midst of this presidential temper tantrum and this reckless trump shutdown. >> that doesn't even include the 800,000 federal workers who are not going to get a paycheck on friday. that's going to impact them and their families. you are the democratic party caucus chairman in the house of representatives. how do you move forward and figure a way out of this mess? >> we remain open, available and interested in negotiating. but we just need our colleagues on the republican side of the aisle, both in the house and more importantly in the senate to take yes for an answer. we continue to pass appropriations bills to reopen the government that were written and signed off on by senate rep

she is unable to pay her bills and student loans. now her daughter dedicates her life to combating terrorism. now she's getting into financial trouble and doesn't have the financial resources. and we remember the story of the tsa and i see them often as i fly back and forth. the local paper recently reported he was forced to start a go fund me page during the shutdown. his wife is also a tsa agent and both went without pay during the shutdown and they have two children to support. he points out almost everyone seems to understand the present. to the zero balance in your bank account really hurts. some of us live paycheck to paycheck. today would be paid a no money is coming in. she has a mortgage to pay and bills are piling up. he's scared and works for the department of homeland security. he says he wants to keep his job and he certainly doesn't feel valued at all the. he's been holding the pay from the people that protect the borders. last week to ensure workers get back. as soon as the shutdown is over i'm glad to hear in fact sin

a makes no sense now because president trump is adamant all over the lot, and seems unwilling and unable to tie himself out of his own not to get the government open. so somebody should step in. on our side, we are willing to step in. where is leader mcconnell? where other republicans? the american people support passing our bills, the bills that we have asked consent for by wide markets, two -- one. including yearly 40% of republicans. 40% of republicans40 support passing our bills and then debate. so mr. president, even your prime face, a good chunk of it, about a third is turning away from you. on this issue. when the president and my republican colleagues wake up? seeing the inflicted on so many people across the country. it's time for senate act on the bills to open the government. the president we know inflexible. he's proud as he said, to have shut down the government. a he is amazingly, i've never seen a president like this, impervious to the pain of the american people. he makes stuff up. they all want to wall, who? to people on fox news all the time? part of a border patrol uni

the fake news media or failed generals unable to do the job before i arrived like to complain about me and my tactics are working.

two years after the result of the twenty six thousand referendum businesses are still unable to plan properly for the future and we along with many of our peers have repeatedly called for clarity but we still have no idea what is really going on here. the annual world economic forum meetings in davos are meant to focus on global business and particular development and investment in emerging economies and with an emphasis on digital transformation yet this year has been especially focus on the current challenges facing the economy a trade dispute an impending slowdown and of course brags that the outlook from davos inspires peace and serenity. but on the ground and not just at the w a yes it's a world of growing antagonism and polarization a world in need of a more conciliatory approach says the world's top diplomat if i had to select one sentence to describe the city of the world i would say we are in a world in which global challenges are more and more integrated and the responses more and more fragmented and each these is not the first it's a recipe for these us too. bragg's it is

and are unable, i am such a geek on this stuff, when she first became speaker, the first woman speakerthe first person to become speaker again and she is in charge now of a radically different congress. the new york times is really making the point, and you will see it in other media, how diverse congress looks on one side of the aisle of least and that does pose a problem i think for the look of the republican party to the next two or three years. when you said diverse, you mean in terms of nationalities and gender. how diverse as the house in terms of policy? a lot of people predicting two years at east of policy paralysis. how useful is that? she ta kes paralysis. how useful is that? she takes over just at this point when the us federal government is in shock. you've been talking about that. when she grabbed at gavel from a republican. she grabbed it? she grabbed it, absolutely. it's the third most important lawmaker in the united states. she says she is going to open up government. all her democratic supporters cheer wildly and the republicans remained stony faced. all the gavel is

intelligence had been unable to prevent nine eleven now they were doing everything they could to find those behind the attack. and after nine eleven we did a lot of harsh things and then honest people can disagree with some of the things we did and we can have that we can have that. discussion but you know all the. counter resolves to do everything within our power and within wall to make sure it never happened again. hadley still had two and a half years of supervised release ahead of him but the u.s. government made him an offer. it is fairly typical for me and colleagues of mine who represent individuals who are on supervised release to ask a judge to terminate the release the supervised release. but to have the government do it. i've never heard of any other situation like informants with connections to afghanistan and pakistan were in high demand at the time every secret service was desperate to recruit them. it was likely to be cia or f.b.i. . she said she'd received a submission from the government. and she. was highly dangerous and she wished him well. starting in december two

the fact that he has been unable to fulfil his role as ceo and chairman of renault leaves them with reallyt and have a tea m continuity of management and have a team that can work with the team at nissan on the alliance. he may be replaced during a board meeting but

it makes no sense now because president trump is adamant all over the lot and seems unwilling and unable to tie himself out of his own knots to get the government open. so someone should step in. on our side, we're willing toon step in. where's leader mcconnell? where are the republicans? the american people support passing our bills, the bills that we have asked unanimous consent for, by wide margins, 2 to 1, including nearly 40% of republicans. 40 percent of republicans -- 40% of republicans support passing our bills and then debating. so, mr. president, even your prize base -- a good chunk of it, about a third -- is turning away are if you on this issue. when will the president and my republican colleagues wake up to the hardship being inflicted on so many people across the country? it's time that the senate act on house-passed bills to open the government. the president, with we know, is inflexible. he's proud, as he said, to have shut down the government. he is, amazingly -- i've never seen a president like this -- impervious to the pain anded suffering of federal workers and the am

people are postponing surgeries, unable to move into apartments, being unable to sell homes because they don't know whether not they'll be able to get a paycheck. the other thing is, congress passed this bill that saidt some point federal workers will get back pay. many people in d.c. and other areas are private contractors who won't get back pay and will be unable to make up this money. i talked to someeople who said calls to food banks are going up, federal workers areeaching out. local governments, especially in lowden county, their local government is giving $25,000 to food pantries because they expect federal workers to have to go 32 -- there for nutrition and this argument is about a wall that peoplen border cities don't think is necessary. i interviewed the mayor in texas who said i don't think a wall will fix our issues. drugs are smuggled in through legal portsf entries, in cars. he said a wall won't fix our problems here. nancy: we talk about a crisis and whether or not there at the border. there's no question that as this continues, there will be a crisis having to do with hun

she was left frustrated after a crash, but also by the french team, who have been unable to help hern her career. i broke my pelvis eight years ago and since then i have been in pain and struggling with it. and we haven't found a solution in france. i was thinking, doi solution in france. i was thinking, do i continue snowboarding or do i just give up? and then it was like, ifi just give up? and then it was like, if i want to continue, no way i can actually continue with the french. how difficult was it to break the news to the french team that you wa nted news to the french team that you wanted to switch over to gigabits. news to the french team that you wanted to switch over to gigabitslj don't think at the start they really believed it was going to happen. they were starting to be like, we can do this and this but at the time when i was thinking should i stop, i didn't have much support —— gigabits? citing afterwards i was like, well, it is too late. her full—time switch was confirmed in november and she has been near pain—free after intense rehabilitation. decisions that have bee

is unable to continue this program, then it will be detrimental. and clearly the commission would encourage that the i.o.a. continue this program, which is what we would -- all desire to find, therefore, very positive for the city, especially as they're talking about also expanding the service. thank you. okay. commissioners, any further comments, discussion? if not, we're prepared for the vote. all those in favor of this resolution, please say aye. opposed? resolution is now passed. thank you very much. >> thank you, commissioners. item 8 is a proposition q hearing cpmc change of management of patient departments to the sutter pacific medical foundation. >> ms. patil? >> the second item is for the transfer of management from five outpatient services from cpmc to sutter pacific medical foundation. again, information about this change was reported to you during the july and august health commission meetings. there are five departments impacted by this change the first three services have transferred management in august of this year and that include

because i am so much i am unable to sleep because i am so anxious about it.of niche wellness thing, it is about health. we should say as we approach midnight that we are grateful that everyone is staying up with us to listen to us tonight. speaking as a young father, this speaks to me when the boys come in at night and, yes, wake us up. have you bought into the sleep industry? i have out tracker which measures your steps. i look at how much sleep i get. and then it will weigh on your mind, like i haven't had much sleep, i must be tired, so it is a self—fulfilling prophecy. sleep, i must be tired, so it is a self-fulfilling prophecy. anyone watching this now, you are getting blue light from the tv that will stop you from getting to sleep. don‘t say that yet. stop you from getting to sleep. don't say that yet. don't switch off. give us a couple more minutes. it is interesting.

saudi women demand to overthrow the government one of them rights many women in saudi arabia are unable to leave the country yes women can drive but most guardianship laws remain and this was activist mona al to how we who campaigned for a half round mohamed. mock my words is going to start a revolution in saudi arabia go on social media now and watch the accounts off so many young saudis are seeing rob you have shown us that we can do this. many pointed out but it was social media that led to run huffs rescue this twenty years just as social media gets denigrated but instances like this unveils its positive role in empowering voices speaking truth to power and bringing about social change . well joining me now is yesman mohamed one of the people who helped campaign for aha she escaped her own family off to being forced into marriage and is the founder of free hearts free minds an organization which helps individuals who've left islam she joins me live via skype from vancouver thank you very much for speaking to us you helped to bring the story of noon to the attention of the world you

the school say they are unable to comment because of that investigation.are calling for action. photographs of the rooms where children are locked up. injuries after physical restraints. some say there is another way. very good. brilliant. mo is one of around 400 pupils here in one of england's biggest special schools. this used to be the room for seclusion. richard says it's a sensory room where shalia and jeremiah are catching fish. while we film, one girl bolts from a classroom. here they have a hands off approach. it has cut restraint incidents by over 80%, and it's won the school awards. you have got rid of the isolation room, no kids are locked in. you don't strap children into chairs, but there are situations where it is very difficult and maybe restrictive practices are needed? very occasionally. we are not dealing with naughty children, we are dealing with young people who are trying to communicate their needs, and it is understanding what their behaviour actually means and what it is saying. so they are not the problem. often as adults we are the

agencies have furloughed and stopped paying hundreds of thousands of employees who, as a result, are unable to do the job that millions and millions of american taxpayers depend on. hundreds of thousands more are working without pay. until the shutdown ends. >> sen. leahy: the president who is a billionaire who's never been able to worry about paying the rent or the groceries says he can relate. well if he believes he can relate to what they're going through he's probably the only person in the world that believes that. programs are on hold. contracts being canceled, incidentally when these contracts are being canceled, the federal government is libel for penalties. government issueddowns don't save money. they cost billions of dollars and they have lasting consequences and who pays for the shutdown? the billions of dollars? the american taxpayers. and it's a disgrace. it's made even more so the fact that it's avoidable, were it not for the indifference, and obsession of one person. president donald trump. we're all for border security. republicans and democrats are for border security. and

on the other hand also we have the policy in an authority that is unable to protect its own citizens and in this case we have serious concerns about the responsibility to protect and the palestinian territories who's responsible to protect since the policy meant that it is unable to deliver this and you have the a part of thirty there's a the authority is complicit with these types of crimes which is the responsibility for the international community to take on the on the part of the responsibility of to protect because the palestinian in the west but the policy is of those banks are left unprotected for these kinds of subjected for these kinds of terrorist actions and you talk about the palestinian leadership needing to do more is there a risk that that could inflame the situation further while the palestinian authority since is taking responsibility and they can go thirty in the foreseen and that is it has to deliver protection for its own city citizens but these times you know these types of actions are taken outside that's on to what's called area aid where the policy of that is

they have been unable to lease the space and in february 2018, they provided in writing a request toem of this obligation. we understand there is concerns and the need in the community to have a grocery on that site, but today's staff is recommending we relieve them are the obligation understanding the sensitivity of the matter. i will turn it over to shane heart to present on the matter. we have an extensive team to support him as well. thank you. >> good afternoon, madam chair, commissioners, i am shane heart the project manager for transbay. we are here to discuss transbay block 8. the agenda i will give a presentation, then the developer of blockade related california and jonathan, the project manager will give a presentation, then we have sarah graham who is with strategic economicises a consultant we hired will give a presentation. >> the commission actions today are to find the developer made good faith efforts to lease the grocery space and to approve termination of the developer's obligation to provide a grocery store in transbay block 8. before we start, i want to step back

. >> [ speaking foreign language ] >> the family of 24-year-old jennifer vazquez said it has been unable to sell write this holiday season and can't even mourn properly. he say her body was so badly shot through they are unable to hold an open casket funeral. >> the family and i saw jennifer vazquez's body immediately after the coroner's office released her body on december 28th. jennifer vazquez has at least ten gunshots to her head and face. >> trying to drive. trying to flee. trying to drive. >> copy. trying to drive, trying to flee >> miss vazquez was killed and her passenger was shot once after leading cops an high-speed chase in a stolen car. was a case of mistaken identity. officers believed they were pursuing shooting suspects in an earlier unrelated case. police chief eddie garcia defended the officers actions. >> officers find a vehicle that matches a description. that vehicle happens to be stolen. that vehicle then leads them on a high speed pursuit throughout the city. it crashes and then tries to ram officers. >> vazquez supporters called on the police department to release

trump tweeting, some failed generals who were unable to do the job before i arrived like to complain about me and my tactics. retired four-star general stanley mcchrystal among those slamming trump's syria shift, while going a step further. >> do you think he's a liar? >> i don't think he tells the truth. >> is trump immoral in your view? >> i think he is. >> reporter: that's as two of the men trump calls his generals exit the administration, john kelly out as chief of staff and defense secretary jim mattis resigning in protest over mr. trump's world view. >> i see my generals, the generals are going to keep us so safe. these are central casting. if i'm doing a movie, i would pick you, general. >> reporter: they're the latest in a string of former high ranging military officers who have been fired, pushed out, or quit the administration. >> there's only two civilians who can give instructions to the u.s. armed forces and that's the president of the united states and the secretary of defense. minus mattis, we ought to be concerned about that process. >> reporter: the break marks a tur

if we were unable to have a trade policy, if we were unable to determine the countries we make agreements the future, if we have to have an external tariff, it's hugely restricting on what we can do. it's how you can get into a free trade agreement with the u.s. or how we could get global liberalization of services through ftas if we were unable to do that the price would be very high i think that the democratic pushback in the u.k. would also be very high. >> the top five of those agreements make up eight of that 11 some countries are still saying they don't want to put the work in to making these preparations because they believe there will be a deal. my advice is that your businesses will never criticize you for being over prepared. they will certainly criticize you for being underprepared. therefore, put in the extra work >> and if they are under prepared, can you give us a better idea of what the no deal scenario looks like, you because it's often talked about, but when it comes to the actual tariffs you'll face on day one after the deadline, falling back into wto rules, what does th

to pay their bills unable to sustain their families until some sort of solution is reached marion thanks very much for now heidi joe castro. and all the developments out of washington donald trump's close ally role just own as appeared in court after being arrested as possible as investigation into possible russian collusion in the two thousand and sixteen election stone was taken into custody in florida off to a grand jury indictment he's facing seven charges including obstructing official proceedings making false statements and witness tampering stone says he will fight the charges. i will probably not guilty to these charges i will defeat them in court i believe this is a politically motivated investigation i have troubled by the political motivations of the prosecutor. and as i have said previously there is no circumstances whatsoever under which i will bear witness against the president nor will i make up lies to ease the pressure on myself a party calling is following the story for us from washington and joins us now tell us more about the descriptions contained within this indictm

to look at that one little bit to give them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story and for migrants terrifying and reliable information for margaret's. once a year the film a minus of rural stride out into the hills near the border with sweep it was here that it all began in sixteen forty four. for the first time a miner from saxony smelted couple a smell of sulfur was in the air. over the course of time ross became the established center of copper mining in central north. numerous mines were opened up in the region and it was not until nine hundred seventy seven the last of the shotgun. minus homes were mostly simple wooden buildings ross was a magnet to growing numbers of mining was from sweden and above all german mining engineers from sex. a minus established dismounting was the or was transporting a horse drawn cops from the mines to the time that they diverted the water courses for the pumps and hoists in the us. again. handlers and on site what shop with a sense maybe as mining tools spades and cops c

because that one little bit easier to give them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live their lives i'm going to. want to know their story the migrants terrified and reliable information for margaret's. odd. spin the. jazz.

police and military were unable to gain control of the situation as the terrorists continue their murderous rampage images of the attacks were seen across the world. in the whole pakistan one man watched his handiwork on t.v. david coleman headley a forty eight year old u.s. citizen was a key figure behind the attacks here with this man. his first contact with a law enforcement agency was a nine hundred eighty eight he was detained at frankfurt airport as he tried to smuggle heroin from pakistan into the u.s. . journalist sebastian rotella is an expert on head lease roll he investigated the story for the new york times and the washington post his sources included documents leaked by edward snowden. one of the turning points in his life is that arrest at the frankfurt airport in germany in one thousand nine hundred eight he gets caught by a customs agent but i think that is already on to him so he quickly becomes an informant and manages to goes to prison but for less time because he hopes that the a bust of the people he was working with and the heroin deal with him he began working for the

just start change the first your family were unable after that you can be successful to survive always i'm saying for myself i can i can leave the thing i can do they can believe. this thing. well manaus looks with hope to all that is possible principal akila continues to deal with the seemingly impossible so. even after the boys have left school for the day they're still not enough classrooms for all the girls and at times not enough teachers. was. when i'm isha i would guess about a. quarter but you have. all you got to be. for those working every day in afghanistan schools the strain is evident in the future uncertain. the responsibility of being a principal is too much to ask a lot of. they don't have. and i don't think i can get them if i were just a teacher it would be better. whether the reforms recommended in the anticorruption report will help principal remains unclear. but the fact that the report was commissioned and released at all may be seen as a sign of progress. we did have resistance from sort of the ministry resisted and sort of graft on a lot of work in the last few

and the financial services agency unable to do the job. with that i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields. the gentleman from georgia. mr. graves: i'll just make a few points, this bill has already been voted on, if i recall, last week, the majority party put this on the floor, passed it out of the house, and guess what? the government's not open. this does not -- this is not the solution. don't get it why we're here today. and doing this in such a closed lockdown process. what is a solution potentially? could be if chairwoman's bipartisan efforts from last year were even given the opportunity to be voted on today. with a supplement. we're talking maybe 15, 20 more minutes of our precious time today too much to ask to perfect senate imperfections? that's what today's debate should be about. it's not about this legislation. we already voted on it. the voted -- we voted on it last week. guess what, the government is still not opened. that's only one reason, one reasonable only democrats are unwilli

investigators say they were unable to find a clear motive on why the gunman stephen paddock carried out the attack. they did find that paddock was inspired by his father, who was a bank robber and fugitive. the fbi said paddock wanted to attain a certain degree of infamy. paddock opened fire from his hotel room over a crowd of concertgoers in october of 2017. 58 people were killed making it the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history. >>> the heads of the u.s. intelligence community were on capitol hill today to lay out the security threats facing the united states. director of national intelligence dan coats warned the senate intelligence committee about the cyber threat posed by what he called the big four, china, russia, north korea and iran in the next presidential election. >> we assess that foreign actors will view the 2020 u.s. elections as an opportunity to advance their interests. we expect them to refine their capabilities and add new tactics. nuclear-free north korea and a >> the intelligence community also told congress despite president trump's goal of a nuclear free north

she was unable to communicate. other words, she was helpless, but she was incapacitated. >> reporter: police say they were told it was a full-term pregnancy. court documents reveal the same doctor who has been examining her since 2009 did an external well woman exam on april 16th, 2018, noting her firm belly but she would not have been physically pregnant at the time. about nine months later, she gave birth on december 29th. >> okay. >> that baby in the background. they have a facility on the tribe reservation. the family says the baby is a boy and he will be loved and cared for, but they are outraged for what they call the abuse and next of their daughter. the story has evoked fear in some of the families of other patients in the facility. >> we were just so scared. because who knows what would happen if it was a staff member, a family member, a stranger. we have no idea. >> what did you decide to do personally to make sure your daughter inside is safe? >> i stay here 24/7 now. >> they call it horrifying and say t

officers say paramedics performed cpr but were unable to revive him. the driver is cooperating with police. >>> our time is now 4:08. a san francisco man is in the hospital in critical condition, after being badly beaten near fisherman's wharf. the 32-year-old man was walking on beach street, saturday night, when a group of men attacked him. ktvu's amber lee says his friends arhis recovery, and they're pleading for anyone with information to come forward. >>> bin vu is fighting for his life at san francisco general hospital. friends tell me the 32-year-old was walking to his job at the argonaut hotel at fisherman's whf,as an overnight clerk, where he was beaten and robbed. >> he has 24 staples in his head. he told us yesterday that he thought he wasn't going to make it. >> friends say vin is suffering from serious injury to his head and spiem cord. that he is unable to move his arms and legs. >> we're just very scared that he doesn't get a fuel recovery. >> raymond and his wife amy said they were taking turns with other friends to stay by vin's side. s

and they talked about being unable to come up with the money to pay for gasoline to drive back and forth to work 39 miles each way. they talked about the difficulties that families are going to face in comes to day care for their children. what will they do with their kids if they're coming to work for no pay and they can't pay the day care service? and those who have mortgage and rental payments, some real consequences could follow if you fail to make that mortgage payment on a timely basis, you may face an interest rate increase on your movement utah may face a downgrading in your credit rating. that's the real result of this shutdown that president trump believes? the best interest of this country. he is wrong. it is in the best interest of this country to open this government. it is in the best interest of democrats and republicans to sit down together and work out our differences. we're all dedicated to border security. we just see it differently. we've got to find a middle ground to come to a conclusion on this important issue. the last point i want to make is is this -- i am conce

he said he manipulated their genes to make them unable to get hiv. >>> manny pacquiao is having a rough homecoming after celebrating his win in las vegas. >> police say burglars broke in and ransacked the boxer's los angeles home. take a look. police taped off the block last night as nearly a dozen officers showed up to investigate. it happened lesshours after 40-year-old manny pacquiao defeated adrian groner. police are investigating and you better hope manny doesn't find you first. >>> kpix5 news at 6:00 begins right now with ken bastida and juliette goodrich. >> now at 6:00 a rising star in washington now diving into a presidential run, the road ahead for kamala harris. >> san jose drivers prepare for delays, a look at efforts to extend b.a.r.t. through the south bay and the impact on commuters. >> and a bay area surfer paralyzed at a popular surfing hotspot shares his story right where it all happened. kpix5 news at 6:00 starts right now. >>> good evening. i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm juliette goodrich. we start with a major announcement from senator kamala harris. she has officially

vendors registered for this friday will have their spot rolled over to next month, and those unable to attend will get a refund. the next first friday is now set for march 1st. >>> two players on the warriors spent the afternoon on the tarmac at sfo. they traded spots with the united employees doing various jobs around the airport, including helping passengers board planes, making announcements on the pa system, taking a few selfish here and there, and pushing planes back from the gates. >> it was so fun. we got to really, actually contribute with taking off of the plane. jordan directed the plane, and you know, we kind of got the plane straight. >> players also say -- right there, man. the players also said the teamwork they saw behind the scenes is similar to what goes into winning basketball games. oh, that is pretty cute! >> they got into that. >>> the patriots are of course in atlanta preparing for the rams in the super bowl, but it could be the last game for one of the patriots able mcmahon offense of weapons. mark will tell us, whose thinking about retiring? glad you're back how

trump tweeting somfailed generals who were unable to do the job before i arrived like to complain about me and my tactics. retired four-star general stanley mccrystal among those slamming trump's sudden serious shift whilgoing a step further. >> i think he's a liar. >> is trum>>p iim donra'tl h your view? >> yes. >> reporter: that's two of the men mr. trump calls his generals exit administration. john kelut as white house chief of staff and defense secretary jim mattis resigning in protest r. trump's world view. >> i see my generals, generals will keep us so safe. these are central casting. if i'm doing a movie, i pick you general. >> reporter: they are latest in a string of former high-ranking military officers who have been fired, pushed out or quit administration. >> there is only two civilians that can give instructions to the u.s. armed forces and that's the president of the united states and the secretary of the defense, minus mat mattis we ought to be concerned. >> reporter: the bre marks a turning point for mr. trump that appointed more generals than any other modern president.