. >> reporter: police raced to the address given on the call, unaware, 28-year-old andrew finch, opening the front door. >> show your hands. >> reporter: police say, when he lowered his hands, one officer, fearing he had a weapon, opened fire. killing him. investigators later discovering finch unarmed had nothing to do with that call and no apparent connection to barriss who tonight expresses regret. >> it hasn't just affected my life, it's affected someone's family too. someone lost their life. >> reporter: barris who police think is responsible for 20 other swatting calls saying in that same interview that he has been paid to make some of these calls. he would not say if he was paid to make this one. cecelia. >> eva pilgrim, thank you. we want to turn next to michelle williams breaking her silence about that firestorm over paid equity. the oscar nominee paid just $1,000 while her male co-star made more than one million. tonight her response. abc's marci gonzalez has the details. >> reporter: tonight, michelle williams applauding co-star mark wahlberg for donating his reshoot fee after

i think most people in medical research are unaware of this. there was a study done in denmark serving authors of cochran reviews. and it's very highly revered as people who do the most highly revered systematic reviews. he found that 97% have not used regulatory data. this is bad. so why is that? i think part of this is part of a lack of appreciation. perhaps some people simply didn't know about it. our training is that we are taught that the published literature is the be all and end-all of the most authoritative information on medical interventions. so we might be skeptical about there might be something even better elsewhere. and also i think the fact there are obstacles. if they do know about it, then they find, you know, some -- well, for lack of a better word, user unfriendliness of the reviews. so to talk about drug approval practice, for instance, first of all you have to -- you need a number of mouse clicks to even find your way to drugs at fda and then to the drug that you're looking for and then sorting out which one has the efficac

means everything from i phones to apple watches is potentially open to hacking the company says it's unaware of any exploits aimed at the flaw that is specific hacking attacks it plans to release patches for operating systems and it safari browser's the bug is a nightmare for us tech giant intel but also for consumers one common patch known as kaiser devours energy and slows the fix device scrutiny is now falling on intel leadership c.e.o. brian presented sold thirty nine million dollars in company stocks and options months after learning about the flaw but well before his disclosure intel says that sale was unrelated to the chip problem the company says it had planned on going public with the bug but had been working on a fix in the meantime. turkey's economy has proven surprisingly resilient despite political uncertainty but dark clouds are gathering on the horizon let's take a look at some of the figures gross domestic product took a big hit in twenty sixteen after a failed coup attempt as you can see there but then brought back a surge in construction and government spending growth on tr

and they're over done of course to some extent in some cases but i don't think so far at least i'm unaware of anybody who saw that that was anywhere nearly as important as the job of going to give you one example my own channel has been r t has been because it's supposed that interference in the american political process you know what's interesting about it i know you don't want to discuss politics but i think it has an interesting economic implication because if you limit the way those companies tweet or facebook those big multinational truly.

unfortunately, the public is unaware of the obstructionist. so i would like to caution everybody, for the record, that certain city units have a vested interest to slow the process down and basically say one word, i will not run for mayor but then exactly do the opposite. i am the choice of everyone. and we saw what happened to the city when people say one thing and do the exact opposite. >> thank you. any further public comment? all right. well, we have on the floor a motion to adopt the 2017 version, and it's been sect -- seconded. all those in favor, please say aye. >> aye. >> those opposed? the measure passes three to zero. okay. we now go to item no. 5, discussion and possible action -- >> whoa. i'm sorry. commissioner kopp? >> i had spoken with the executi executive director and deputy director about page 38. and the deputy executive director suggested language to correct that. and i'm sorry. >> that's all right. that's fine. >> at the top of the page where this defines unlawful -- it's under definitions. defining unlawful activity, viol

someone who's unaware how much he means to me. because i tell him all too rarely.i'd like to tell him now that i'm proud to have him back here at satis house. as it should be. as i hope it always will be. to arthur. to arthur. now that you've spoken with mr. fagin, i trust this is the end of the matter? i'm afraid not, sir. - although mr. f... - frances: papa? my daughter is fully aware of the situation, inspector. i wish nothing else to be kept from her. please continue. very well, sir. although mr. fagin has confirmed what you've told me, he's hardly a reliable witness. would you say that i'm a reliable witness, inspector? what proof do you need to persuade you of my father's innocence? something that places him here between 9:00 and half past 10:00 on christmas eve. some carol singers came to the door. i didn't want to encourage them, but father insisted on giving them money. you seem like a good christian young lady, miss barbary, but, forgive me, while i was at mr. fagin's, you cod haventered this information in order to corroborate your father's story. but th

and they write that they told congress that he were unaware of june 24th meeting until news reports.met with the campaign were not steele's sources. >> as to how it came to the fbi's attention, they write that steele's russian sources reported back an extensive kremlin campaign to help elect donald trump. and steele seeing this as, quote, a crime in progress report it to the fbi. and sharing his intelligence with john mccain, quote, we don't believe the steele dossier was the trigger for the fbi's investigation in the russian meddling. it collaborates reports that the bureau had received from other sources including one inside the trump campaign. >>> senator oaren hatch of out will britain his 42nd and final time in the chamber today. the senior member announced his decision yesterday. >> i've always been a fighter. i was an amateur boxer in my years, and i brought that fighting spirit with me to washington. but every good fighter knows when to hang up the gloves. and nfor me, that time is soon approaching. that's why after much prayer and discussion with family and friends, i've dec

emphasis on kind of europe really interesting this is followed up by mubarak who says i agree he was unaware that they can slip it was completely different to the e.u. with all it's not in the whole team he did alex i'm sure really pleased that it will to bring you interesting stories and details of all the different institutions that exist across the world and if there's anything else in particular you'd like is the highlight please don't hesitate to contact us by the email facebook or twitter. over twenty six thousand lollywood picture phones have been produced in pakistan since one nine hundred forty eight one of the highest grossing films made four point nine million dollars worldwide at the box office dramas play a huge part of pakistan's television industry and as bollywood is united in india for its films pakistan is very well known prince excellent television dramas a justice of infest a creation are regarded as two of the best and most respected actors in pakistani t.v. incentive ma ajaz is best known for playing the lead in many hit drama seals and as well as acting vessel is the h

, described in court but he repeatedly failed to do so, leaving angela best largely unaware of the danger in front of an express train. he survived, but with serious injuries. angela best's family say they received a life sentence of inconsolable grief. sarah campbell, bbc news, at the old bailey. we're now all used to paying for plastic shopping bags. could we now be made to pay extra for disposable coffee cups? a committee of mps says not even 1% percent of the 2.5 billion cups we use every year are recycled. part of the problem is that paper cups contain a plastic lining which requires specialist recycling. mps are calling for a 25p charge on top of the coffee price to pay for better facilities. nina warhurst reports. it's the smell. it's the taste. it's that dynamite start to the day. but bubbling below the surface is a whopping waste problem. so, why are so few cups being recycled? well, it's the way that they are made. you see, the outer paper is sealed to the inner plastic that makes it watertight and separating those two materials to reuse them is a pretty sticky task... and there

to some extent in some cases but i don't think so far at least i'm unaware of anybody who saw that that was anywhere nearly as important as the job well i really give you one example my own channel has been r t has been because of its supposed that interference in the american political process and what's interesting about it i know you don't want to discuss politics but i think it has an interesting economic implication because if you limit the way those companies twitter facebook those big multinational multi-trillion dollar companies operate not only in russia but around the world and if they're seen as pliable to political interest american political interests whatever they are republican or democrat. i suspect that that may influence the way big global economies shaping out because it's changing at this very moment don't you think so i certainly agree that there's a risk in that direction i certainly think the degree to which those things have been called upon is already very risky i hope that sort of very soon of course where that could become a more general kind of issue that pus

completely unaware of this locomotive bearing down on him. he suffered a concussion, fractures to his legs and ribs but he's expected to recover from the injury. >>> simon cowell's car but that isn't simon. he wasn't available for this rescue. it will have nick going ooh, aah in a second. >> simon's best friend. let's go. >> you see soccer net something kind of stuck behind the house between the fencing and that ac unit and so wildlife aid got a cameraman and one other volunteer to make a house call and you can see how tied up this little fox pup is. >> oh, the poor little thing. >> you caught yourself well. >> oh yeah, it's in there good. it wasn't going anywhere. >> look at that little face. please, somebody, anybody, help me. >> they are successfully able to get her unstuck. now they're giving her a little health check. >> oh, it looks like that netting cut through, huh? >> she got a little bruising but she can walk on all fours and that's the best kind of rescue so they let her go and she scampers out into that forested area to live a hap

they're looking to catch young couples unawares. they warn: "go home, it's late. these officers are making sure people abide by sharia law. alcohol, holding hands and even flirting outside of marriage are all prohibited. >> we've ordered them to sit further apart. or to go home. if we have to tell them again to make more space between them, we'll take them to the police station. >> anyone caught by sharia police is in for a gruelling punishment - a public beating. they've got 8 people tonight, who are brought to the mosque in handcuffs. among them: 22 year old kurnia. >> i have sinned. i'd advise young people not to overstep the boundaries of sharia. because it hurts. / >> the men and women are each sentenced to 25 lashes. among them is kurnia's girlfriend. a masked man is waiting with the cane. the couple's "crime" wouldn't raise an eyebrow elsewhere - just a date between two people, maybe a kiss. but these young people are made to pay. the cane hurts, but the physical pain is just part of it. the punishment is meant to humiliate them publically. >> this is the e

one that i was unaware that i didn't buy that i didn't know who were you know how. it got out hard not to ruin your. friends you know who are in your and then i ruin your nearest i would want you to have money in the know and in particular had i been on the rise i'm going to need that or more three thousand on that regard. and then i guess i'm assuming what i was going to destroy. and i guess it was you know where i don't hear the amount of how we got to. one of the hundred twenty five i think groups and me and mark but unlike the others they are not recognized as such and are denied citizenship despite historic records of them in the country for the last two hundred years made more as the military consider them as illegal immigrants from bangladesh as a result they have none of the rights granted to citizens they're not allowed to attend schools or receive care in state hospitals they can offer all the government jobs their movements are restricted. mohamed says they live affectively in a part tate like conditions he was a school teacher before joining the ranks of

did not hear the horn of the train blaring, completely unaware of this locomotive bearing down on himhe suffered a concussion, fractures to his legs and ribs, but is expected to recover. >>> it's because of donations from average people that this rescue is made. here we are in india, animal aid unlimited has been called in because of this poor street dog. they've named him robert. poor robert can't move his back legs. as can you see here sha, robert trying to sit up but can't sit up like a dog normally would. as you can see, he's got a bad injury on his back. they worry it may keep him from using his back legs. they carry him to their center. >> that's a severe injury. his entire back is exposed. >> it looks like it's festering and full of bugs and stuff. >> do they know knew happened? >> they think he may have been hit by a car. this is going to take many weeks of bed rest. they have to massage him and give him therapy. but watch him a few weeks later. he's taking his very first steps. >> they don't give up on these animals. >> hm-mm. >> there's a lot of hard work they're putting int

patrolling the streets of banned actually it walking pace they're looking to catch young couples unawares they will numb go home it's late these offices are making sure people up are you by sharia law. alcohol holding hands and even flirting outside of marriage are all prohibited here. we've ordered them to sit further apart. or to go home if we have to tell them again to make more space between them then we'll take them to the police station. anyone caught by sharia police is in for a grueling punishment a public beating tonight eight people a brought to the mosque in handcuffs among them twenty two year old. some of them i've seen and advise young people not to overstep the boundaries of sharia because it hurts. the men and women each sentenced to twenty five lashes among them is corneas girlfriend. a masked man is waiting with became. the opals crime wouldn't raise an eyebrow elsewhere just a day between two people maybe a kiss but these young people are made to pay. the cane hurts but the physical pain is just part of it the punishment is meant to humiliate them publicly. this is the

i think ltd russithe russians w ones who were aggressive and the campaign was unaware or ignorant to what was going on and why the russians were trying to interfere with the campaign or get access to the campaign. they didn't do themselves any favors. here we are now. the reason the president is in trouble and we have all of these is clearly because of the president's own behavior and actions. >> i want to get to the issue of immigration. first we turn to the accusations on of misconduct regarding casino mogul steve wynn. dozens of women came forward saying he acted inappropriately to them. matt bradley is outside the wynn hotel. with a good morning, what more can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning, alex. wynn resort said they will be forming a special committee of their board in order to investigate these allegations. it is yet to be seen whether that will mark any real change. today, another king in the crosshairs. women accusing steve wynn of misconduct. in 2005, wynn forced a manicurist forced her to have sex in his office. >> after the manicure, he told her to lie down on a

pictures of his elaborate tattoos were taken by someone in thailand, who was unaware of his identity.ld be the world's oldest professional player has just signed an extension to his contract, at the age of 50. striker kazuyoshi miura, who's starting the 33rd year of his career, has also played in brazil, italy and croatia. two french campaign groups have filed a legal case against samsung, over the company's alleged use of child labour in chinese factories making its products. the groups accuse the company of misleading commercial practices by claiming to be one of the most ethical companies in the world. samsung says it has a zero tolerance policy on child labour. and this is one flamboyant way to launch an eu presidency. bulgaria has officially launched its six—month presidency of the european union. the nation takes over from estonia and will pass it on to austria injuly. search teams in california are still trying to find eight people missing following the mudslides on tuesday. 17 people are known to have died after a torrent of mud carrying boulders the size of small cars smashed

company says it is unaware of any exploits aimed at the flaw -- specific hacking attacks.plans to release patches for its safari browsers. the bug is a nightmare for u.s. tech giant intel, but also consumers. one common patch, known as kaiser, devours energy and slows the fix to device. scrutiny is falling on into leadership. the ceo sought $39 million in company stocks -- sold 30 mind gilliard's -- sold $39 million in company stocks after learning about the problem, but before announcing it. the company had been working on a fix in the meantime. analyst: over to fill now for more on the bomb cyclone that hit the united states, shutting down businesses. transport grinding to a halt. phil: america's east coast in the grip of a deep freeze after a massive winter storm. hurricane force winds and flooding. but also a rare opportunity to see snow and ice in locations normally known for their sunshine. reporter: sunny getaways, transformed into winter wonderlands. water fountains morphed into ice sculptures. an abnormal cold snap hits the south. something tourists here have not

estimated that tens of thousands of women around the world have taken it during their pregnancies, unawares one of them. i didn't think my child was going to be like how she is today. if i had known when bridgit was inside me, if i had known now what i knew back then, i wouldn't have had my child. emma and janet also took sodium valproate during their pregnancies. they say there were not aware of any warnings and were given no indication of the danger by their doctors. he didn't even tell me to an effect that i had epilepsy to start with. when i got my first prescription there was no warning in the boxes at that point, i mean we are talking '83, '84, so there was nothing for me at all. my husband and i questioned the midwives, questioned neurologists and to just be told take this medicine, it's the best to control your seizures — that's great to control the seizures but the baby. after their children were born with disabilities, they set up a charity to raise awareness. we started our national campaign in 2013 and the main aim was to get warnings on to the boxes, on the patient information

butler was unaware of all of this. smith was unaware of all of this. smith went on furlough, went on leave for 10 days to take care of a sick relative, and all of a sudden, these orders come down and butler's chief of staff happened to be in washington and heard what was happening and tipped off the general that he was about to get demoted. butler goes to visit grant and confronts him with this alleged order, and grant says, oh no, no, no, i don't want this at all. in fact, i want to give you the 19th corps and expand your responsibilities. baldy catches wind that there is something going on. smith was told to go see grant. grant says you are out. go home. ben butler emerges and retains an expanded command. there is a lot of controversy about how that happened. how did it go from butler having orders -- i can't remember the name of the special order -- the number of the order, but it was written and published. all of a sudden, smith is out, and butler is back in with an expanded command. i don't know exactly what that says. baldy smith was an inveterat

[indiscernible] that theyy be unaware have -- he may be unaware that they have no right to protest. the fact that this is a democratic country, citizens will from time to time take to the street to protest one thing and another. -- and iran iso no exception. in many countries, security iran is nond exception. while the u.s. accuses iran of suppressing protests, one can only see the hypocrisy when viewing protesters during occupy wall street. time, whenack in national guardsmen fired on peaceful student protesters at cannes state university or watching film of the protests outside of the democratic national convention in chicago in 1968. but more recently, we can review -- we can refer to the los over the brutal beating of rodney king by policeman and the killing of innocent african-americans at the hands of law enforcement and how that has continued unabated. and the california national and the first marine division were called in to restore order. killedl, 63 people were during the uprising. injured. and more than 4000 were arrested. i do not recall any member of the un security co

unaware, 28 yar old andrew finch opening the front door. police say when he lowered his hands, one officer fearing he had a weapon opened fire, killing him. investigators later discovering, finch, unarmed, had nothing to do with that call and no apparent connection to barris who exprised his regret. bearris, said in the same interview that he has been paid to make calls. he would not say if he had been paid to make this call. eva pilgrim, abc news, new york. >>> and there was a very close call for 50 people hided for a casino ship off the florida gulf coast. their shuttle boat caught fire and the passengers jumped into the chilly water as flames destroyed the boat. luckily, the captain had turned back and the water was only eight to ten feet deep. they were able to wade to shore. only my noinor injuries. >>> and we have video of a car in southern california going airborne, nearly missing a car and nearly missing a bus. it got lodged in the second floor of that office building. two people in the car suffered minor injuries. the driver is sus

the truck driver was unaware the chicken cage dropped and didn't stop. >>> now the team is in the playoffse since 1999 and the fans are showing how grateful they are, except it's for another team's quarterback. jeff glor explained. >> dalton steps up, dalton throws, incomplete. >> reporter: this winning touchdown pass by andy dalton of the cincinnati bengals turned him into a hometown hero -- in buffalo. as a thank-you for helping them snap their 17-year playoff drought, bills fans flooded the andy and jordan dalton foundation with donations, many of them for $17. >> i spoke with the daltons just a short time ago. how surprised are you by all that's happened? >> it's just -- it's a crazy story to think that obviously for me playing for the bengals, winning a game, helped them get to the playoffs, and there's a whole different fan base that is donating to our foundation, and so to have the support from a completely different city and fan base that's not even associated with us and also a team that we did beat this year, too, so i think it's -- it's pretty crazy the support that we've gotten

palestinian refugees were educated and as you highlighted in your report the vast majority are unawareare funding goes actually to to education but more so now with the syria with the syria crisis a big part of that is going to relief and aid a very vital relief and aid ninety eight ninety percent of palestinian refugees from syria and lebanon are living under poverty line so basically the effect is going to be very very massive but this i think it brings into the perspective other other major players that i think we should talk about and we should talk about the responsibility so. i made a point about the other countries who are involved. i guess you'd want them to step up and provide more if they can is it difficult to see that happening now the finitely. definitely i think i think there are two dimensions the first of an international dimension i think the e.u. not only as the second largest donor of unaware but also as a measure broker in the middle east at large should also now step up its efforts in terms of the political dimension off of this whole unfolding because this because

i think all sports governing need to behe usoc careful unaware and do their job when an athlete comesthem and says there is something wrong. at the very least they should believe them which is not what was happening with the usa team, and then pursue and see what is going on. jane: as somebody who has been involved in top competitive sport and has witnessed and been involved in these sorts of relationships and powerful relationships close up, how does this happen? try to give us a sense of how these relationships can become so abusive. >> well, in particular, the case with a doctor and athlete is similar to a coach and an athlete. that doctor, that coach, is the steward of that person, the athlete -- of their dream. they are part of the gateway in which an athlete can get from their dream to the reality. in the case of usa gymnastics, that is why it is so diabolical, in my opinion, because you are taking athletes who are striving, young girls at that age, trying to be the best they can be and play for their countries, and the people who are supposed to safeguard them, train them, and

we have to hoist them up some of them are completely exhausted and fall back down because they're unaware of just how weak they are with us. if that isn't. last year the sea watch team had a particularly dramatic mission their plane spotted a group of people out at sea and in the water by the time men in geo rescue ship arrived seven had drowned. the surface of the homes in the shape of the top of the pictures the u. ventre it was seized by italian prosecutors and is currently unable to conduct any more operations so it makes us really angry knowing that the ship that rescued people back then is now stuck in italy. at the top just me tell you it's a policy that makes no sense. as when this one i'll admit they do everything they can to prevent people from coming here while at the same time trying to get rid of the rescue organizations and what happens when the people still sent out an end up dying just because nobody sees it it isn't happening is that was thinking people see the thought i just can't fathom that stuff through the into the sixty's this is foolish and stuff as you go. two day

we have to hoist them up some of them are completely exhausted and fall back down because they're unaware just how weak they are with us in fifty's and. last year the sea watch team had a particularly dramatic mission their plane spotted a group of people out at sea and the in the water by the time end in g.-o. rescue ship arrived seven had drowned. the surface of the homes in still a ship at the top of the picture is the uganda it was seized by italian prosecutors and is currently unable to conduct any more asians so it makes us really angry knowing that the ship that rescued people back then is now stuck in italy to go to get the just me talking for it's a policy that makes no sense. to this one this one i'll admit that i do everything they can to prevent people from coming here while at the same time trying to get rid of the rescue organizations is confident that through the end of the sixty's listen this foolish and snuffles you've got. two days later the rescue ship acquiring us has reached the sicilian port of trapani the migrants it picked up have made it to the e.u. and have now b

many who tumbled into the world events depressants without forethought david carr michael did so unaware of the potential dangers when i was on paxil we had no idea the trigger delusions or none of that was out in the public domain for so many years you just assume my doctor knew best and learn about the side effects hardware it's like i can't just immediately i'm too busy worrying when everything happened and i had just finished grade eight for my friends who knew my father they just knew that something was wrong because they knew who my dad wise and you just were never in a million years think that he would do something that he did. i. currently was a high priority of mine to be the best perm possible. our government's ways brooks. yeah they become michael had been on sixty milligrams of paxil for two weeks when he set out for one of their favorite father son activities a b.m.x. bike competition in london ontario. yeah. what i've learned in this journey is i no longer take for granted even one breast. things get reduced to the minutes and he you know that you have the strength for that

narrator that chases us out of bed in the morning, and is yammering at us all day long and when are you unaware of this nonstop conversation it yanks awe around. >> trevor: i feel like are you talking about doonld trump's tbeets when it says it yanks you out of bed in the morning and chases me around all day. you have gone around the country talking to people about meditation are there many skeptics, many people who go i don't want to get involved with that hokey pokey thing. i don't want to be involved. you meet these people and then they meditate. how do you convert people, how do you say to them just meditate, and what are the craziest things you have encountered when you try and convert every day americans to meditation. >> when i first got into, when i wrote a book about meditation four years ago and when i put that book out, i was really trying to convince people that meditation isn't weird. i think the culture has moved and actually meditation has become this as operational thing. >> trevor: yeah. >> and now the biggest problem, one of the biggest problems is what we just talked about. t

so many who tumbled into the world of antidepressants without forethought david carmichael did so unaware of the potential dangers when i was our paxil we had no idea the trigger delusions or none of that was out in the public domain for so many years you just assume my doctor knew best and on about the side effects hardware it's like i can't just immediately into busy worrying when everything happened and i had just finished grade eight for my friends who knew my father they just knew that something was wrong because they knew who my dad wise and you just would never in a million years think that he would do something that he did. currently was a high priority might be the best person possible. how about in this week's looks. they become michael had been on sixty milligrams of paxil for two weeks when he andy and set out for one of their favorite father son activities a b.m.x. bike competition in london ontario. yes. what i've learned in this journey is i no longer take for granted even one breath things get reduced to the minutes and he you know that you have the strength for that minut

means everything from i phones to apple watches is potentially open to hacking the company says it's unaware any exploits aimed at the flaw that is specific hacking attacks it plans to release patches for operating systems and its safari browser's the bug is a nightmare for us tech giant intel but also for consumers one common patch known as kaiser devours energy and slows the fix device scrutiny is now falling on intel leadership c.e.o. brian presented sold thirty nine million dollars in company stocks and options months after learning about the flaw but well before its disclosure intel says that sale was unrelated to the chip problem the company says it had planned on going public with the bug but had been working on a fix in the meantime. fill now for more on the bomb site and its hit down the united states shutting down businesses chancel the grinding to a whole time just absolutely yes i mean because east coast now in the grip of a deep freeze after a massive winter storm brought fresh snow hurricane force winds and flooding but also a rare opportunity to see snow and ice in locations n

>> reporter: wahlberg's co-star michelle williams, also represented by wme, and reportedly unaware of that y. >> i said not only would i, but i'll give you back my salary if that would help, and i'll give you my thanksgiving break, if that would help. >> reporter: wahlberg tonight making up for that disparity, saying he'll give up his entire reshoot fee, writing in a statement "i 100% support the fight for fair pay, and i'm donating the $1.5 million to the time's up legal defense fund in michelle williams' name." despite brokering wahlberg's deal, wme telling abc news "the current conversation is a reminder that those of us in a position of influence have a responsibility to challenge inequities, including the gender wage gap" adding the company is giving $500,000 to time's up in honor of its client, michelle williams. >> and erielle joins me now here live. i think a lot of people are wondering after hearing this whether michelle williams will get any upon after this. >> an insider tells us now that mark wahlberg has donated his reshoot feet, it's unlikely michelle williams will recei