>> well thank you so much for joining us here tonight i'm natasha brown, for lauren, lesley, all of us here we're always on for you. lesley, all of us here we're always on for you. we're back at 10:00

>> well thank you so much for joining us here tonight i'm natasha brown, for lauren, lesley, all of usere we're always on for you. lesley, all of us here we're always on for you. we're back at 10:00 looks like we're still a man short. not anymore. gus! the second most famous groundhog in pennsylvania. let's hit the ice. whoaaa! take the shot! (buzzer) that shot was one in a million. so's this. all the money millionaire edition, new from the pennsylvania lottery. with five top prizes of a million bucks. it's a real game changer. (giggles) keep on scratchin' captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> i am steven joel sotloff. i'm sure you know exactly who i am by now and why i am appearing before you. >> steven joel sotloff was beheaded by isis in september of 2014. his execution was seen around the world on video. did you ever watch it? >> i have viewed steven's body with his head on his chest. >> i had to see that because i needed to be sure that that was him. >> steven's parents have been shattered by it, and by their strong belief that the american government co

here -- who here among us does not want to open wide the door to opportunity? who here among us does not want every american, every creed and every color, to cross the threshold? you cannot find one person in this building, not one, and that, that is a true cause for celebration. we have a lot to build on. but that being said, this is no time to rest on our laurels but to redouble our efforts. it's no secret that millions and millions of americans across this country are deeply dissatisfied with their current situation. they've looked to washington for leadership and all they have gotten is con desession. for years they suffered quietly. quietly amid shuttered factories and shuttered lives. but now, now they have let up a -- let out a great roar. now we, their elected representatives, must listen. so i want to say to the american people, we hear you. we will do right by you. and we will deliver. we will honor you because you have honored us. we take this sacred trust seriously. you know, it's not enough to say that the condition of your birth should not determin

stay with us here on bbc news.p in half an hour — we report on how the latest artificial intelligence will change the way we make money. that's in talking business at 8.30pm. the nhs in england has rejected claims that there's a humanitarian

well, tom curry, we appreciate you spending part of your busy morning on this new congress day with us here on the washington journal, walking through some of the new names and faces that all of us are going to see as part of the 115th congress. thank you. >> thank you. >> and now more from this morning's "washington journal" with a preview of the senate confirmation hearings for donald tru trump's cabinet nominees, set to begin next week. >> joining us here from canon house rotunda to talk more about that is robert costa, national political reporter with "the washington post." robert, who is up first next week? >> we're going to see a lot of different trump appointees come down and it is going to be a contentious fight. democrats want to make a real showdown on someone like congressman tom price

harrow, the founder of the foundation is here with us tonight. thank you very much. finally, to our generous donors both in the audience and those who weren't able to attend, your invaluable support for the diplomacy center and your continuing commitment to american diplomacy and its diplomats has been and remains the life blood of this institution. a truly sincere and heartfelt thank you. it is now my pleasure to introduce ambassador elizabeth bagley, senior adviser to the secretary of state for special initiatives. >> thank you, pat. that introduction. more importantly, for your leadership, vision, and support of the u.s. diplomacy center from the very beginning. 1999, he was there. and he's still there for us. today, we celebrate this beautiful brass entrance hall which has the hillary rodham clinton pavilion and the henry a. kissinger hall below, showcasing the signature sellment of the berlin wall. halls two and three, which encompass phase two of the project, are named in honor of james a. baker and john f. kerry, and all four halls will have state of the art e

[applause] >> you have not mentioned to us here's yourt opportunity to tell us, because you know the gender gap is getting wider for the democrats. we don't like that. ondid not break the ceiling november 8. we don't like that. we are very frustrated. i was in north carolina right before the election doing a lot of work. i saw a wonderful woman offer herself for the u.s. senate and she came up short. now, the governor's race, governor-elect cooper, did really well. i was perplexed because i went

that was jerry gibbons from us here so we will leave it. ir president sworn in and excited for the parade. back to you. thank you, laura. laura, we are looking now at pictures of the beast as it makes its way up from where we are, actually... we can see it looking down on the street, as it makes its way up from the capitol building, and it is escorted by what is known as and it is escorted by what is known as the presidential escort, and military formation that escorts the president all the way down. past presidents in inaugural parades have sometimes got out of their cars, haven't they? they absolutely have to. it has been the tradition that pretty much a roundabout where i am, at the opposite end of the route before they turn right and get to the white house, theirfinal destination, absolutely, ba rack obama and michelle obama have walked a block or so. george w bush did the same, and right behind me, rajini, is donald trump's hotel, where he is leasing the building, so i wonder, being the type of showman he is, i wonder whether he may get

make sure we pass an agenda that delivers the kind of results that people sent us here to achieve. jake: let's talk about this wall for a second. you and republicans going back to 2009, 2010 have insisted on offsetting all sorts of spending. we don't know if mexico is going to pay. we don't know what that is going to look like. how are you comfortable spending $14 billion in unpaid for spending without some sort of mechanism to ensure it gets offset? speaker ryan: we see this as a national security priority, crisis proportions with respect to opioids, drugs, this poor border. -- with respect to the fact that we have a pore smbing s border. this is a national security issue. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> all of this conversation at cspan.org. search paul ryan. we'll leave here and take you live to the u.s. house. debate on seven lands bills. votes at 6:30 eastern.

each of us comes here sustained by the love of our own family and the trust of our constituents. i am grateful to my husband, paul, our five children, nine grandchildren, and my family, especially our patriarch, my brother. and to the people of san francisco, thank you once again for the privilege of representing our beautiful and diverse city. in a brief span of days we will inaugurate a new president, donald trump. and a new vice president, our ormer colleague, mike pence. at that noon hour we will enact the peaceful transfer of power that is the bedrock of our republic. for eight years our country has been graced by the trail blazering leadership and dignity of president obama and michelle obama. at their side have been vice president and dr. jill biden. let us give the obamas, the bidens, and their families our thanks for all that they have given america. today as we celebrate the renewal of our democracy, let us pay tribute to the men and women in uniform, those who rve or have served and their families who -- whose sfives an bravey are guarantors of our democratcy. let us t

mike santoli joins us here at post 9, along with jon fortt and kayla tausche, to talk about the market impact. the president of the united states this morning commenting about the overall stock market. >> yes. >> and how much people who bought in since the election have been rewarded. your thoughts. >> it is true. i mean, there's no way to get around the timing of it all, but i've been sort of saying a lot had to come together, both with regard to policy and policy hopes and outside of that for the market to do what it's done since the election, as many people have commented. ah all of the leading indicators turning up, earnings pointed in the right direction and bond yields globally going up. all this fed into an idea that things were getting better. and then you had the overlay of there will be business-friendly policy coming out. and i think it did keep investors focused on this story line, that yes, things are getting better now, but maybe we

're seeing security around here doing a sweep with y walkinby us. 8:00 a.m., roads wille closedar, prime minister of expected to be here, as well.ck6 ction news." back t we'll keep you up to dats on the free 6abc app. >>> it was the first one on one interview with president donald trump and no topics were off limits with the exclusive sit down with david muir. he about his plans fimmigrationn brought to the u.s. by their parents to beried aboutrtation. >> they are here illegally, do have a big heart, we'll have a strong bolderrer, we'll h a -- border, you have veat -- great people who are here they have done a good job, they should be far less worried.>> n promises to repeal the affordable care act. >> it's a disaster, it's horrible healthcare, it's a disaster. i said to the republican folks, they ar terrific folks, we want to get good coverage at much less cost. we obama care they will put it on us. if you sit back and let it explode it will be much easier. that's the things to do, but the righthing to doet maids hadealthcare presently will lose coverager end up with less coverage satur

you can expect all of us here today to be united. black brothers and sisters, brown brothers and sisters, yellow brothers and sisters, red brothers and sisters, all of us protecting and defending the american values and ideals that we revere with every fiber of our being. as of this administration tries to further compromise the right to vote, we will protect and defend our constitutional right. if they try to roll back our voting rights, we will stand up and defend our country and our civil rights. if they tried to roll back marriage equality, we will protect and defend our lgbt brothers and sisters. if they tried to put the islamic community in a registry, we will protect and defend our muslim brothers and sisters. if they try to repeal the affordable care act, we will protect and defend health care for the millions of americans who need it. and if this administration tries to end a program that barack obama stood up for that protected young people who came to this country through no fault of their own and to our americans in every

gabe guttierez is live for us outside the hospital here in ft. lauderdale, florida. give us an update if you can on the condition of these victims. are we expecting any to be released today? >> reporter: good afternoon. well, we are according to hospital officials and the governor we're expecting at least one of those gunshot victims to be released later today. as of now, according to the governor, three of them are in good condition. three others are in intensive care. hospital officials are also saying that they treated a larger number that we not in the after meet. up to 53 were treated for minor injuries immediately after the shooting, people that may have been hurt as they were running away or perhaps from heat exhaustion as they were outside waiting on the tarmac. and we heard from hospital officials some heartbreaking sequence of events as they had to tell some of the family members that their loved ones did not make it. we spoke with the hospital ceo and here's what he had to say. >> i think what is heartbreaking is today some of our patients learned that they

thank you for taking the time to talk with us. here are some of the other stories making headlines around the world -- britain has announced early elections in northern ireland after the region's power-sharing assembly collapsed. the uk's minister for northern ireland said the province will go to the polls on march 2, forming a new government may overshadow the start of brexit talks and leaving the eu may hit northern ireland hard. in mexico, at least five people have been killed and many wounded in a shooting attack at a nightclub. officials say a lone gunman entered the club in the beach resort of playa carmen and exchanged fire with other person inside. authorities say it was not a terror attack. tonight in kyrgyzstan, at least 37 people are dead following the crash of a turkish cargo plane into a village near the capital. most of those killed were residents of the village on the ground. the boeing 747 was trying to land at the airport in thick fog. reporter: it was shortly after 7:30 in the morning when the plane came down near the

thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. your claim is overblown, why did you describe it asa overblown, why did you describe it as a humanitarian crisis if it is misleading as some senior doctors imply? well, good afternoon. i mean the definition of a humanitarian crisis is something that affects the health and well being of a large population for a prolonged period of time. actually that's what we're seeing in our health and social care

[applause] before i introduce the man who got us here, let me say we are here for some official business and we are so grateful to be joined not only by men and outstanding public servant to have already contributed to a great start to the administration. commissioned being this afternoon as officers of the president of the united states. has committedp only 30 for his administration and it will be my honor and privilege to swear in each of you into these extraordinary responsibilities that you will accept today. with that, the president of the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you very much. very nice. officewent to the oval and found this beautiful letter from president obama. it was really very nice of him to do that and we will cherish and and we will keep that we will not even tell the press what is in that letter. i want to start off by telling you i just spoke with governor nathan deal, great state, great people. florida affected, alabama affected by the tornadoes. i expressed our sincere condolences for the lives taken. tornadoes were vicious and powerful and strong,

superb >>steve: we are glad that you joined us here. we will be back in the morning and four a m. [ female announcer ] the following is a paid presentation for the keranique hair regrowth system, brought to you by keranique, the women's hair-growth experts. there's a problem shared by over 46 million women. it's like this taboo subject that we all want to pretend isn't really there. it's -- it's embarrassing. you know, if you don't talk about it, maybe it's not happening. [ female announcer ] women with this problem feel embarrassed, frustrated, and alone. like, even with a close girlfriend, i'm embarrassed to talk about that. [ female announcer ] the condition is female hair loss. my face, it looks good with my hair pulled back. but i can never do it. i'm so ashamed. i wish that it wasn't like this.

here for. it is all on us to make it happen. here, we join forces with you. mr. president, i would like to wish you, the first lady, your delegation and the chinese people a very happy, healthy, successful new year. i hope you leave with a good memory because what we need in the world is sunshine and your speech has brought us some sunshine into our discussions. thank you. [applause] ♪ ♪ here's a look at our prime time schedule on the cspan network. on c-span three, a forum examines china's increasing investment in the u.s. and what it means for american policy workers. c-span "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you, and coming up friday morning, eleanor cliff will join us and she will discuss president trump's first days in office and what to watch for in the days ahead. radio talkshow host and author will talk about his new book the fourth way, the conservative playbook for lasting gop majority. the strategy guide for the republican party. be sure to watch cspan "washington journal" beginning live seven eastern friday mor

stay with us here on bbc world news. first on bbc news, it

here some 50 years after dr. martin luther king jr. brought us down here to cash a .heck we are here 50 years later trying to cash that same check. we are here tried to get what we deserve in this place. we are here to tell them that we shall not be moved. because ofnot great donald trump. becauseis great millions of people flock to end slavery. because we stop to show the world we would defeat jim crow. great because we worked to destroy slavery in the south. great because we march the streets. we shed our blood and we did not sit down in the face of tyranny and oppression. america is great because the people have made it great. down, but i amit a part of a majority. in majority of americans that want an increase in minimum wage. the majority of americans who want criminal justice reform. the majority of americans who want affordable health care. the majority of americans who reform.minal justice the majority of americans who did not vote for donald trump. i stand with the majority and not the minority. i did not lose. i won. my god is not a los

well, tom curry, we appreciate you spending part of your busy morning on this new congress day with us here on the washington journal, walking through some of the new names and faces that all of us are going to see as part of the 115th congress. thank you. >> thank you. >> and now more from this morning's "washington journal" with a preview of the senate confirmation hearings for donald tru trump's cabinet nominees, set to begin next week. >> joining us here from canon house rotunda to talk more about that is robert costa, national political reporter with "the washington post." robert, who is up first next week? >> we're going to see a lot of different trump appointees come down and it is going to be a contentious fight. democrats want to make a real showdown on someone like congressman tom price of georgia, as they look ahead to the 2018 elections, they say, hey, price may have a fine biography, maybe a fine person for the job in terms of his resume, but we really need to make a stand on president obama's legacy. and also paying close attention to exxonmobil executive rex tillerson. again,

us. great to have you here. up next, president-elect trump is defending his use of twitter.y i don't think he has to defend anything. i think it's one of the smartest things at his disposal. he says he uses it to combat the left wing national media. >> look, i don't like tweeting. i have other thing i could be doing. but i get very dishonest media, very dishonest press. it's my only way i can counteract. lou: he's pretty good eight and it makes a lot of sense. he says he doesn't like it. i hope he never acts on that view. lou: in our online poll we asked you, do you believe donald trump has already proven he's a stronger leader than president obama? 87% of you say yes. joining us now, republican campaign strategist, tony sayegh and david more with it. horowitz, author of the book. congratulations on the book, david. let's start with the inauguration. democrats -- about 70 are not going. your reaction? >> sabotage attempt. gallup says that the average honeymoon for an incoming president is 7 months. that's down. it used to be 20 months. he didn't get 17 seconds. but before he

>> for all of us here, thanks for joining us. have a great day. >> see you in half an hour. >>> tonight, the world stage. president trump and his first news conference as leader of the free world. his first visit from a foreign leader. side by side. how they both answer questions. where they differ. on torture. on russian sanctions. >>> and tonight, the other foreign trip cancelled. president trump angering mexico. and we have new reporting here on the phone call today with mexico's president. >>> authorities say, the school massacre averted. two teenagers allegedly planning a columbine-style attack. the chilling details. >>> the deadly police takedown. ten officers under investigation tonight. a mentally ill man worried about his dog. >>> your money. the news tonight about buying a car right now. where are the prices dropping? and the simple steps to saving thousands. >>> and, carrie fisher's last wish for harrison ford. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us on a friday night. tonight, president trump making headlines

people are pushing her people are coming, so we have to stand pushing try to get here and stand with uspanish: [speaking in native tongue] we are here and we're not going anywhere. i'm glad from the sister brought up the standing rock's struggle against the decode access pipeline. the next speaker i want to bring up there-- he is also an alumnus of howard university, but in particular he spent months, months on the front lines in standing rock fighting against the decode access pipeline traveling all around the country as well to bring the message to millions of people in every corner, bringing in the celebrities and the grassroots, my man of the hip-hop caucus. o. >> lets me see your fists in the air. limits your fists all around. the miss your fist up. you all ready to fight? are y'all ready to fight? when i say can't stop, you say won't stop. can't stop. when i say can't stop, you save won't stop. .. so first in the honor of my tradition and the power of the women, there's no movement without women. [cheers and applause] >> and so i want my sister to lead off from the lacota tribe wh

it's hard to estimate exactly how many people will be here crowded behind us here in the nation's capital. but estimates right now are about 900,000 people are expected to attend the events both in the morning for the parade afterwards and the events tomorrow night as well. >> as you can imagine, security is tight. we've seen so much of that as we've been here in the nation's capital. we can tell you that the planning started months ago along the national mall and the parade route. a lot of roads are blocked off from traffic. everyone will have to pass through a security checkpoint. and guns are not allowed, even for those with gun permits. >>> tonight there is some chaos in the streets not far from the capitol. protesters set off some smoke devices right in the middle of a crowd in front of the national press club, which was the site of a pro-trump ball. officers put on protective gear in case things escalated but no one has been hurt and police have not in fact made any arrests. >>> there could be more protests tomorrow, including in philadelphia. >> yeah, in fact police in philadelphia

so we do not wa nt to importance for us here.ection or the influence and become isolationists i not attending. it is not about a visit to the president, it isa not about a visit to the president, it is a symbol of the connection between the irish people and american people for 2.5 centuries, covering a broad range of issues from culture to solution —— social issues to political issues and trade. we have irish people across 50 states. these are people who want to expand their businesses and i need to talk to the president about that, but also those who are undocumented who contribute to american society, who want a path to digital motivation to help make america great. i think it is very important that the political leader of the day here in ireland and me as taoiseach should be able to say that in the white house, but also to vice president pence and speaker of the house ryan, the united states chamber of commerce, the many visitors which have expanded into europe and ireland. these are the reasons why i think it is very importan

and so i say to all of you here, let us resolve to reform our politics so that power and privilege no longer shout down the voice of the people. let us put aside personal advantage so that we can feel the pain and see the promise of america. let us resolve to make our government a place for what franklin roosevelt called bold, persistent experimentation, a government for our tomorrows, not our yesterdays. let us give this capital back to the people to whom it belongs. [cheers and applause] president clinton: to renew america, we must meet challenges abroad as well as at home. there is no longer a clear division between what is foreign and what is domestic. the world economy, the world environment, the world aids crisis, the world arms race, they affect us all. today, as an older order passes, the new world is more free but less stable. communism's collapse has called forth old animosities and new dangers. clearly, america must continue to lead the world we did so much to make. while america rebuilds at home, we will not shrink from the challenges nor fail to seize the opportunities of

here's how benefiber® works. inside usre trillions of good microflora that support digestive health. the prebiotic fiber in benefiber® nourishes them... and what helps them, helps you. clear, taste-free, benefiber®. 6:00 a.m., on this monday, january 2. tam is off, erin o'hern joins us, here's what's happening. >>> it could be an icy morning on the roads, accuweather is tracking the chance for freezing rain in the far western suburbs. >>> a delaware business owner is among the wounded in a deadly nightclub attack in turkey. >>> a driver gets caught in the middle of a high speed police chase in delaware. >> thanks for joining us, everyone, here are david and karen. >> reporter: all right guys we're off to a wet start i have the umbrella up.

ed harry is covering the tournament for us; here he is in libreville.hen gabbert —— gabon opens the tournament against guinea—bissau. translation: it's an experienced team. we seem that in their training and in previous tournaments. gabon definitely have a chance to win the cup. no one's allowed to see -- said here yet, but there's more than a quiet confidence that this could be a great showcase for gabon as a country. translation: in 2012 and 2017 -- between 2012 and 2017 we have improved internet access. we have led many of final —— fibre—optic cable. we have developed new skills. five years ago, as co—hosts, gabon equalled the best ever performance here. reaching the quarterfinals. the expectation this time will be towards the last four, and then who knows? by the voices of their fans will not be the only ones heard around this country when the finals are played next month. —— but the voices. if you are into this tournament, i recommend bbc sport and bbc africa on twitter. still to come: we'll get into eu plans to set out rules for how humans interac

>>> a third storm is now hitting us here in the bay area. light rain is coming down and in parts of the bay area right now. it is expected to get worse overnight. what are we looking at right now. >> the rain is now beginning to pick up. it's getting heavier in spots. you can see a big band of moisture moving on sure. that is heavy amount of rainfall beginning to fall as you make your way across parts of the central base to san francisco. we're going to see the rain continuing to intensify as we head through the evening hours and then at midnight we will reach the peak of the storm. heavier amounts of rain storm amounts in the berkeley area. there's plenty more to come. just of the coastline a look at the strong band moving on sure. really a wide and of moderate to heavy rainfall headed toward san francisco. it is still scattered around the bay area. using some light showers and raindrops there. lots of rain in the north bay. some of the mountain tops over half an inch in the north they already in plenty more to come. a little bit of the rai

ing back to what the president told us here that torture works. here's martha raddatz tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a state department shakeup after an unusually large exodus of foreign service officers, at least six, walking out the door. though not technically fired, the appointees were told they would not be asked to stay on in the trump administration. this coming just as the state department faces new diplomatic hurdles on the eve of president donald trump's first meeting with britain's prime minister, one of america's closest allies, theresa may, telling reporters britain does not agree with president trump's view of torture. we condemn torture and my view on that won't change, whether i'm talking to you or talking to the president of the united states. her bold words in direct told david. >> but i have spoken as recently as 24 hours ago, with people at the highest level of intelligence, and i asked them the question. does it work? does torture work? and the answer was, yes. absolutely. >> you're now the president. do you want waterboarding?

caitlin says for us here in the d.c. region it will be nice, mild new year's day perfect weather for redskins game later today and bad news, rain by tomorrow morning. >> there's heads up. >> enjoy while it lasts. >> pilot in canada will be out of the cockpit as police found him passed out drunk happened the controls. >> this happened sun wing airlines flight that had not taken off yet. crew members of the gate told members they thought the pilot was acting strangely when he boarded plane and copilot found him passed out in cockpit. and fortunately they were able else happened. much was made of celebrity deaths in 2016 and there was one more on saturday before the year ended that was william christopher. you'll remember he was most famous for role as father john mokehey on mash died at the age of 84. had had lung cancer. he was on every one of 11 seasons and two years in follow up steeryes called after mash. loved him. >> we'll switch gears and talk about last night. did you see mar eye acarey's last night performance i f

plus, the united nations secretary, general ban ki-moon is joining us right here shortly. the best of everything. cornwall's got the best of everything. sport sport nightlife nightlife (both) fashion adventure i'm tellin' ya, britain is the only place you really need go. expedia. everything you need to travel britain better. a silicon valley server farm. the vault to man's greatest wonders... selfies, cat videos and winking emojis. speaking of tech wonders, with the geico app you can get roadside assistance, digital id cards... or even file a claim. do that.. yeah, yeah that should work. it's not happening... just try again. uh, i think i found your problem. thanks. hmm... the award-winning geico app. download it today. ♪ >> happy new year and welcome to fox news channel's all-american new year. i'm kimberly guilfoyle. >> and i'm eric and welcome to the party and the party is here, kg. >> it's just getting started. we're just warming up a bit, and we're so glad that you are joining us to ring in the new year. thank you for choosing us and you are in the middle of it all, as

. >> with your background and your family tradition of serving, what do you want to a comp us here? jimmy panetta: understand where i come from on the central coast. the important thing there is agriculture. it's the number one industry in that area. it brings in $10 billion and provides 100,000 jobs. what you realize as there are people who come here to our country and specifically to that community to contribute and help their families be it here or in their countries of earth. immigration and emigration are very important. the president talked about building a wall. if there is border security, that comes with comprehensive immigration reform. that will entail a pathway to citizenship. as well as a change in the visa process to make it easier for people to come here and contribute to our country and my community on the central coast of california. another issue that affects our community as a process -- prosecutor was mental health issues and making sure the we can't rely on the criminal justice system many more to take care of mental health issues. it falls to the community to d

most of us right here in our newsroom included. >>> up next, what weighs 12,000 pounds and can changets look 16 million different ways? we'll tell you coming up. hi, i'm paul and i used to ask if you could hear me now with verizon. not anymore. i switched to sprint because their network reliability is now within 1% of verizon. and they save you 50% on most current at&t, t-mobile, and verizon rates. why is this one twice as much? this one right here has 1% more needles. why pay twice as much for only a 1% difference? we'll take this one. can you hear that? (vo) don't let a 1% difference cost you twice as much. happy holidays to you and your family. for people with hearing loss, switch to sprint today. visit sprintrelay.com when it comes to heartburn... trust the brand doctors trust. nexium 24hr is the #1 choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. for all day and all night protection... banish the burn... with nexium 24hr. [ cougshh. i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. better take something. dayquil liquid gels doesn't treat a runny nose. it doesn't? al

take a look in front of us here. we still have a bit of a sheen on the roadway here on montrose road right under the woodmont country club here. the rain we have seen has been a light, steady rain, just enough to kind of annoy you out here. but also, give the streets this kind of slick effect here which can also be risky if you're speeding, as this car is in front of us here along the roadway here. so as you make your way to work and school this morning be mindful the rain is slacking up. it is still falling a bit. misty, and causing the streets to get kind of slick and risky if you are not being careful. back in to you. >> all right, justin, thank you. >>> it's 5:03 right now. turning to president trump's first 100 days. and a live look at the capitol this morning. capitol hill where it is sure to be a busy day. >> between hearings and votes, dozens of lawmakers are expected to take a hard look at several of president trump's cabinet picks today. senate committees are scheduled to vote on transportation secretary nom

here -- who here among us does not want to open wide the door to opportunity? who here among us does not want every american, every creed and every color, to cross the threshold? you cannot find one person in this building, not one, and that, that is a true cause for celebration. we have a lot to build on. but that being said, this is no time to rest on our laurels but to redouble our efforts. it's no secret that millions and millions of americans across this country are deeply dissatisfied with their current situation. they've looked to washington for leadership and all they have gotten is con desession. for years they suffered quietly. quietly amid shuttered factories and shuttered lives. but now, now they have let up a -- let out a great roar. now we, their elected representatives, must listen. so i want to say to the american people, we hear you. we will do right by you. and we will deliver. we will honor you because you have honored us. we take this sacred trust seriously. you know, it's not enough to say that the condition of your birth should not determin

superb >>steve: we are glad that you joined us here. we will be back in the morning and four a m. take as long ago at, for that kind. -- kron4.com >> pam: good night! it's beautiful. was it a hard place to get to? (laughs) it wasn't too bad. with the chase mobile app, jimmy chin can master depositing his hard earned checks in a snap. easy to use chase technology for whatever you're trying to master. > it's a boy for janet jackson at 50! but does she already have a secret daughter? >> came out and said, you have a daughter with janet jackson. >>> then, jenny mccarthy's extraordinary attack on mariah carey. >> it was that bad. >>> and -- >> i have decided to pursue a new challenge. >> megyn kelly's big good-bye. >> thank you for watching. good-bye. >>> plus, is madman charles manson dying? >> reporter: inside this hospital where he was admitted under the name joe doe. >>> then, they're performing. so are they.

from all of us here, have a good evening. good night. >>> they're voting with their feet. california lawmakers about why they're skipping the inauguration. >> my baby right here. i want him to know all about how we struggled in the world. >> today we honor dr. martin luther king jr. and see how his legacy lives on in the bay area. >> enjoy the view while you can. without rain this entire week. >> announcer: live where you live, this is abc 7 news. ♪ >> you know i don't think that is something that i need to do in terms of celebrating. >> she was one of the first members of congress to boycott the inauguration. now, almost three dozen others have joined this bay area representative to protest the election of donalald trump. good evening, thank you for joining us tonight. >> the inauguration of donald trump is this friday, and you can watch it live on abc 7. >> some members of congress will be watching it on tv because they're refusing to attend the event in person. among them are these four. all representing the bay area. >> so far another six from southern california will n

>> greeting of peace brothers and sisters and esteemed guests we thank you very much for joining us here and society of san francisco during this critical time in our countries history first i want to thank the following city leaders for your work and commitment in protecting and advancing values we would like to thank our esteemed mayor, mayor ed lee, the city attorney district attorney george gascon, ms. sheryl davis the human right director of human right commission, human right commissioner, san francisco police department the city attorney's office are faith leader if in this city a special thanks we want to give a special thanks to mayor ed lee who showed up here the day after the election i thought out of the country he came to assure the muslims of this city they have nothing the fear we want to thank him a special thanks for his leadership of the diverse community in san francisco and like to say it him and unapologetic fight for the city's dignity and justice and civil right and renewed strength we believe for elected officials throughout the country so we would like to thank h

for katie and all of us here thanks for watching. >> "eyewitness news" continues at 5:00.re always online at cbsphilly.com. >> the young and the restless is next. have great day, everyone. >> let's take a selfie. >> ♪ >> cane: you really hate carbs, don't you? >> lily: what? oh. [ sighs ] uh, yeah. i guess i'm taking my anger out on the bread. this is for hilary. and this is for my dad. >> cane: okay, i know what hilary did, but what did your dad do? >> lily: couldn't keep his mouth shut. that's what he did. >> cane: about? >> lily: devon remembers everything that happened the night of new year's eve. >> cane: wait. just stop for a second. you're -- you're talking about what hilary did to mariah and the fact they had a fight here at the benefit? >> lily: yes, the accident, everything. and he was finally ready to kick hilary to the curb. and my dad has to come in and urge him to not make a decision. can you believe that? >> cane: well, i don't know. maybe your dad thought he was