i the past. >> announcer: use luminess air one time, and you'll look 10 years younger instantly. and now luminess air is on sale, but it's only for a limited time. so call or go online right now. >> i use luminess air every single day at home. right now, i'm gonna show you how fast, easy, and fun it is to apply, and the results are just beautiful. so, i'm gonna grab that stylus. and i hold it just like a pen. put a couple drops of makeup in here. you don't need very much at all. i press that button. i'm gonna put my fingertip right on that little trigger, and that is gonna precisely and perfectly apply that makeup in a micro-thin layer onto my skin, giving me perfectly camouflaged skin so that any issues that i have immediately look like they disappear. it feels great. and you can see that it's a really clean way to apply your makeup. i mean, i can even go down here onto my décolleté. it's not going onto my t-shirt. it's really clean and refreshing, and in seconds, i'm finished. the results are stunning. you can do it, too. it's that easy. >> announcer

i the past. >> announcer: use luminess air one time, and you'll look 10 years younger instantly. and now luminess air is on sale, but it's only for a limited time. so call or go online right now. >> i use luminess air every single day at home. right now, i'm gonna show you how fast, easy, and fun it is to apply, and the results are just beautiful. so, i'm gonna grab that stylus. and i hold it just like a pen. put a couple drops of makeup in here. you don't need very much at all. i press that button. i'm gonna put my fingertip right on that little trigger, and that is gonna precisely and perfectly apply that makeup in a micro-thin layer onto my skin, giving me perfectly camouflaged skin so that any issues that i have immediately look like they disappear. it feels great. and you can see that it's a really clean way to apply your makeup. i mean, i can even go down here onto my décolleté. it's not going onto my t-shirt. it's really clean and refreshing, and in seconds, i'm finished. the results are stunning. you can do it, too. it's that easy. >> announcer

. >> who knows, god could be a woman, a president who would help us look in the mirror and see ourselves honestly. >> he is the man behind the iconic is it sit-coms of the 1970s "all in the family." >> i was the laziest white kid my father ever met. >> in total, lear wrote produced produced. >> we don't know what the episode is all about. oh, it's about abortion. >> lear has left his mark on american politics. founding people for the american way and he's fought against religious fundamentalism. >> what can i say about jerry fallwell. i was the number one enmy in the generation. >> in his 90-plus years he has lived a multitude of lives. one of those lives as a bomber in world war ii. >> americans love america. but there was a time after world war ii when we were in love with america. >> i had a chance to speak with norman lear, of all of this, and his thoughts of being a father of six, he tells about his recent book, all this i get to experience. >> you have tackled issues of racism, home owes phobia, did you set out being a trail playser? >> i didn't think of it as being a trail blazer.

to look at the track record. >> our new contracting policy allows us to look at past history with the city. >> did i just open up a can of worms? sorry. >> not a huge can of worms. we are currently allowed to look at prior performance in contracting. the city does not yet have a standard, it doesn't have a system so we can look at prior performance across city agencies. so what they are looking to do before amending chapter 6, which is the code section that governs construction contracts, looking to set up a system like in other counties where we understand how to evaluate prior performance and we can look at that across city departments. on time, on budget there's a place for the contractor to make comment to that city-wide system but there's actually nothing prohibiting us from looking at prior performance now. so as brad was describing in the rfp we can look at prior environmental compliance, virpb vurpbal program as a scoring criteria. >> so it can be included as scoring criteria. just in case they show up again. >> i had a couple of questions. i m

skin after just one use. >> it lookse magical -- like a magic potion. >> and you get all the benefits and you get rid of all those dead skin cells, but it's not rough on your face. >> announcer: since its worldwide launch, blue plasma has been headline news everywhere you look. "allure" named it one of their "editors' favorites." "newbeauty" says it's "better than a peel." and "us weekly" calls blue plasma "a skin savior." blue plasma technology was so innovative that industry experts begged dr. perricone to create the same kind of solution for the eye area. the result? blue plasma orbital. this cooling gel immediately reduces the appearance of puffiness and gives your eyes a brighter, rested look. "more" magazine called blue plasma orbital "a godsend." and "marie claire" says this product "will change your life." >> makes my eyes look refreshed, and it also makes them look brighter. >> i had this line right here. smoothed it around my eyes. it's gone. it is gone. it is gone. >> announcer: and all you have to do to get b

does is it makes your issues and our issues look very much the same that within the division of 265 that we both have some room to work with. it's not -- it used to be we to be we had some room but now looks like we both have some room and our service areas close to the bone and other parts parts that aren't so i think if that is in fact the case, if our interests are more merged that may make some of some of the discussion easier as well but i think it's exciting in terms of discussions that make sense today that were very hard to come by a year or so or more ago. >> absolutely and i appreciate your interest in it because i think what we know, this is a very tough conversation to have it's significant long-term and if there was an easy answer i'd come up with one but none of these solutions are a very easy answer at all they are going to take a lot of effort and support to implement and anything you might do similar so what do we know is it takes the leadership to make it happen and i think the recognition that, you know, the conditions have changed. we have a service area that uses some of the lowest per capita water use throughout the state

some of us looking up at clear skies. erybody's going to see mild sunshine later on this afternoon. then a chance for showers tomorrow. >>> 7:42 the time. what's it looking like, the golden gate bridge you, can see clear sky. the bridge, no fog here from this vantage point. san bruno, completely fogged. everybody, though, going to continue to see high pollen levels over the next couple of days with a little bit of rain that we saw in december and january. things starting to come out in full bloom. some of our highest allergens now. temperatures in the 40s. but there's the fog, across san bruno, can barely make out the peak of the bridge there. the fog extends over into the east bay and the north bias well. in fact, as i just showed you, san francisco completely clear. but point reyes, coastal regions of the north bay, fog right up against the coastline. once this fog gets out of here later on, north bay 71. san francisco today 69. tri-valley 70. and the peninsula at 71 degrees. south bay temperature averaging at 71. let's

but for julie, it was something that we can all identify with -- we see our moms looking back at us. [ laughter ] take a look. >> i'll be in the mirror in the morning and look up and, "oh, my [bleep] it's my mother!" [ laughter ] i'm hoping that i can keep looking younger, but right now i'm starting to feel older by just looking in the mirror. it's starting to give away my age. >> all right, let's have julie come on in. [ applause ] >> thank you. [ laughs ] >> and with apologies to moms, because we don't think you look bad. it's just that, all of a sudden, we think we look a whole lot older. okay, but let me just add a little something to this. she lost 60 pounds. [ applause ] but, interestingly, it was after you lost all the weight that you felt the worst. >> exactly. everything was kind of sagging and everything was really exposed. and i felt lifeless, but yet inside, i felt so healthy and happy, but my skin didn't look it. >> all right, dr. murad, i mean, you probably hear this a lot. "i'm doing all the right things. what's wrong?" >> what's wrong is hormonal aging. that's what's h

they only make us look bad. >> stop filming right now. >> but eventually some of them did speak to us. they told us how their group feels torn apart as recently nearly 30 teenagers left for syria, enlisted by extremists. >> that's terrible. i know some of them. it's really sad. they could come back dead. >> i'm against them going to syria. that's my opinion. >> one knows almost all the guys who went to syria. he was able to resist the false prophets. his parents, faithful muslims, taught them there cannot be a holy war. >> the guys really believed that they had to fight. for them jihads an ideal and they wanted to follow it. >> the mosques have lost a lot of influence with teenagers in the suburbs. by using the internet, they now want to offer good yans and prevent hate preachers from enticing today's youth. >> we're active on facebook. our teachers of the koran ask the teachers to talk to students who have been radicalized to counter their arguments and to show them that islam is a religion of peace and love. >> fanatical muslims on the other hand don't argue or debate. to lure teena

. >> i actually saw his face look at us and wave. that is all i want. i mean, it was a big deal. >> reporter: one thing that was interesting to me, i so no sign of protesters here -- i saw no sign of protesters here. he was going back to his hotel but the night is still young and he has been known to make it spontaneous stops. we will bring you an update tonight on ktvu fox 2 news. >> thank you. now to ktvu's azenith smith live at stanford. >> reporter: the president said everyone is online and that means everyone is vulnerable. he is hoping summits will keep the ball rolling and providing more safe guards for the american people. >> trying to figure out why it is that a nice place like this is wasted on young people. >> president obama started his speech cracking jokes. the place that made nerd cool. then his speech turned serious. notice vulnerable online is getting worse. >> one of the great paradoxes of our time. the technologies that empower us to do great good can also be used to unmine us. and inflict great harm. . >> reporter: he dressed a need

woman, a president who would help us look in the mirror and see ourselves honestly.

police are shock. >> we were offended at first, we thought how dare they do this to us, it's making us look bad when we mean well, and we are trying to do the best that we can. >> the numbers were as stark as black and white. the study examined police stops at 12 locations. at every location the study found blacks were more likely to be pulled over than whites, here at the corner of patterson and park. blacks were three times as likely to be stopped by police. whites were more likely to have illegal contraband, including guns and drugs. blacks were more likely to be arrested. >> this is where i was picking my friend up. >> for some young african american friends. getting stopped by the police seemed par for the course growing up in kalamazoo. >> growing up and experiences with the police in kalamazoo, feeling intimidated, not that feeling of police being here to serve and protect me, a little more so to hear about as and come and get me. >> reporter: did you trust them? >> no. no, i have never trusted the police in my time in kalamazoo. >> reporter: if the profiling shocked police officers,

that and acknowledge commissioner singer that asked him i asked us what we were doing and allowed to us look at that deeper we have a pretty strong structure of monitoring those promotions with the contracts to make sure the outcomes are what we say they are and so i think we've done a job in terms of making sure our contracts are efficient for the dollars and the public trust. >> i think the one area that isn't necessarily to be in here we wanted to roll the confident into the contract review this was not to be still a separate type of i review progress going on and i'm assuming this is part of where we're trying to get to with this so that the evaluation of the contract forever the 20th century 2 hundred and some odd contains the performance. >> thank you for noting that and will we'll make sure that didn't fall off the agenda because i know that's been an important push for us so we don't mean to have that separated out we want to continue to sgrarth that. >> okay any other questions was there any public comment for us. >> i've not received public comment for this item and the compilation

us? >> looks that way. ture behind us nasa has released this image taken by the hubble telescope that looks a lot like a smiley face. two glowing yellow eyes forming a face and smile. >> looks like felix the cat. it's 4.5 billion light-years away from earth. re." that's why walgreens makes it easy to switch your prescriptions and save money. just stop by. and leave all the legwork to us. switch your prescriptions to walgreens where you could save even more on medicare part d with copays as low as zero dollars. at the corner of happy and healthy. research shows, up to about 90% of kids fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. [singing] we are flintstones kids. add flintstones complete for nutritional support. [singing] 10 million strong, and growing. at 12, i smoked my first cigarette. at 15, i was addicted. by 40, i'll have lung disease. at 50, i'll die of a heart attack. dr. regina benjamin: cigarette smoke causes immediate damage that leads to health problems, even death. those w

exactly how to set the telescope that we need to use to look for actual visual evidence of what the data that comes from the satellite suggests to us. all those pieces put together really do make a big difference in helping us tiedown exactly what happened and when. >> do we have a sense of what the universe was like before these first stars were formed? >> before the first stars were formed, the universe was a dark place. there was no light anywhere, so with no light and no matter of the type that we are familiar with then the universe is just a dark place. even earlier than that the universe was much smaller, but it was also much hotter and much denser and really a place where we would not even want to consider the possibility of existing at all. that point when the stars first start to form begins probably the most important portion of the universe as we know it. >> and it's so long after the big bang that what triggered the formation of the first star? >> what triggered the formation of the first star for the clumps in the matter of the uni

the one i most comfortable with, i don't want to lose that and i found that many people look towards those of us in bubb-ville with content and they look towards us with a sense of the road are men and wonderment. and that is just crazy and so i have had discussions even with conservative people in new york if you tell them that they owned firearms, they are just aghast and they almost want to jump under the table because they fear that they are going to whip out a pistol and start shooting any minute. >> i think most of the people that live there kind of do understand the people in the bubbles and here's why. we do see this all about the bubble. whether it's crime shows, other shows most of them are about people that live in the bubbles come in new york, washington california lifestyle. so we kind of know what the people live like and this includes religious people that are part of this. and they usually are charlatans and her husband people out of money or those that are not cool dragging neanderthals that are just so that word. >> yes i am a nonbeliever, you are a baptist minister. but we hav

together with the item before it that lets us look at the trajectory. a renrexz of the port's values, elaine said that earlier. when we take the most valuable resources that we have because they have no strings attached, the port's capital funds, we put them through this criteria attached in appendix b which the commission approved every year and it recommends where we're going to go it has relative values on things like the port's mission and revenue generation and risk management. this will fold into the city-wide 10 year capital plan of other city departments and lastly it is an important point where the public can interface with our strategic thinking. so to take a victory lap, what we did over the last year, $220 million of investment, we have the james r. herman cruise terminal, (inaudible) spectacular effort very much informed in this year's iteration of the 10 year plan. removal of a substantial source of waterfront blight that spent most of its years in the southern waterfront, removal of die dock no. 1 and then the beautiful bayview rise. in t

look at my daughter. where am i supposed to take her? there is no justice. he tells us he has land in syria and hasn't seen his family in four years but they cannot go back. one family's story among hundreds of thousands of ears left alone with no money, no dignity, and powerless to change their fate. al jazeera on the lebanese syrian border. >> jordan's king is in the hometown of a murdered air force pilot who was killed by isil, paying his respects to the family of muath al-kaseasbeh. the debt pilots father has called for his son's death to be avenged. jordan executed two convicts in retaliation. >> a plane wreckage has been lifted from the water. 31 of the 58 people onboard were killed. we have more from the crashing site. >> slowly the wreckage of transair flight 235 is how would and you have the water. search teams are not looking for survivors, but for bodies. many are still missing. the twisted and tangled parts of the plane are slowly recovered from the fast-moving waters of the river. overnight, industrial cranes were brought to in lift the main fuselage out of

us. >> look at her walk. >> i know. >> tom steyer seems to have moved comfortably from ceo to his new rolevironmental caretaker, but it remains to be seen if his passion and deep pockets are enough to conquer keystone. >> i think my parents had a strong sense of participating in their community, which is all i really think i'm doing. ♪ >> oleg tinkov is one of russia's most passionate cyclists. >> oleg tinkov is the man. he is number one. >> he is also one of its most prolific, patriotic, and outspoken businessmen. >> you have to go to war. then you have to go to the world. you like you have to go to vietnam. it may be the wrong war, but you have to go. >> he is happy to weigh in on the extreme of russian business. >> in the u.s., you would have died already. even in an aggressive environment. >> it is normal for russia. >> after months the chasing

. >> this does not make us look good. is it like a baby shower? >> congratulations. let's blow your head off. just rip it off. >> i can't. >> and that may have been what this guy was thinking when he decided to wrap all these rubber bands around his head. >> oh, man. suddenly those girls look like geniuses. >> i'm not only astounded by the rubber band coke bottle thing, i'm really astounded by his outfit. he's got on a goodwill shirt. i think sheehyhe's been pulling clothes out of the bin. >> exactly. been doing a little thrift shopping. >>> the adorable blonde at the beginning of the video is sarah. her husband skip has been away he's in the military. you hear the awesome song "thinking out loud." >> oh! he dropped her! >> they're still embracing. look how beautiful and full of love this hug is. >> she looks like she wants to crawl inside that uniform with him. >> they're finally stand up still embracing. they kind of start slow dancing, then -- now they hug their baby girl. it becomes this beautiful family moment. they're all there just embracing each other. it's a

. >> eyewitness cam giving us look at center city where temperatures feel subzero we're at 25 off where we should be. >> that's about right. so the fact we're 25 below the average puts us right back into the mid 20s at best here today. we take a different view overlooking the ben franklin heading into philadelphia and things are quiet out there. thankfully we have going for us the worst of the breeze tapering off. there's a hint of it overall it's going to feel a lot closer to thermometer to what it reads compared you to wind chills certainly from yesterday. storm scan 3 taking you out next e all is calm and collected. high pressure. arctic dome on our side here. you can expect full sunshine. it's a quiet looking daych the looks are always dereceiving on days like this aren't they? we have wind chill advisories up to the i 80 corridor. wind chill values remain 15 to 20 below zero. that's basically where we stand with the wind chills rights now in the pocono region specifically. but here's a look at actual area temperatures. allentown, you have a new record, 1 below zero and we're curren

bit drizzle in through here, that's because a frontal boundary that we thought would be closer to us, looks like it will park you mean north and have precipitation up there. sunday we're looking out for an area of low pressure that's riding in. it might intensify in precip. it's mainly rain from philadelphia south with mixing up north. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, today not as winds, cold, 33. tomorrow, 46. not bad sunday up to 50 with not much precipitation most of it well off to the north. monday we have the rain arriving, that will be from philadelphia down south and the farther north there could a little sleet mixing in at times maybe a little snow, but doesn't look like we're looking at big accumulation. tuesday it's gone, clouds give way to sun. >> it is 5:10, we are learning more this morning about the deadly chain of events that led to the shooting of two members of the coast guard and police officer. >> an attempt to teach a child lesson leads to an arrest of family members including his mother. >> i-95 looking good in delaware. >> we'll have the morning buzz later

skin after just one use. >> it lookse magical -- like a magic potion. >> and you get all the benefits and you get rid of all those dead skin cells, but it's not rough on your face. >> announcer: since its worldwide launch, blue plasma has been headline news everywhere you look. "allure" named it one of their "editors' favorites." "newbeauty" says is "better than a peel." and "us weekly" calls blue plasma "a skin savior." blue plasma technology was so innovative that industry experts begged dr. perricone to create the same kind of solution for the eye area. the result? blue plasma orbital. this cooling gel immediately reduces the appearance of puffiness and gives your eyes a brighter, rested look. "more" magazine called blue plasma orbital "a godsend." and "marie claire" says this product "will change your life." >> makes my eyes look refreshed, and it also makes them look brighter. >> i had this line right here. smoothed it around my eyes. it's gone. it is gone. it is gone. >> announcer: and all you have to do to get bot

us. >> look at her walk. >> i know. >> tom steyer seems to have moved comfortably from ceo to his new roleental caretaker, but it remains to be seen if his passion and deep pockets are enough to conquer keystone. >> i think my parents had a strong sense of participating in the community, which is all i really think i am doing. ♪ "%ñ >> it has been five years since haiti was hit by a devastating earthquake. >> we lived one of the worst moments in our history. it was an armageddon-like situation. >> the government says the country is moving forward and haiti is open for business. >> we want to do more. we want to attract more businesses. that will change the entire region. in terms of job creation. >> maybe what we are doing today will show the government that they need to come here and help people to have roads, electricity, running water. >> there are people living in the streets and the country still has horrible infrastructure problems. >> when you come in and look

and the picture behind will us looks like -- i was going to say hazy. >> and it's also 39 degrees. i will tell you, i think it's warmer than i expected. >> i like it. your weather and traffic on the 1s. >> we're in the mid and upper 30s, that's good news because we did get some snow and sleet overnight, but that is melting as we have temperatures before freezing. there is one batch of moderate showers now in west virginia that will be getting closer to us but that won't be until maybe around 8:00 9:00. so we'll stay above freezing. mid and upper 30s. and then jump to near 40. by then we will be drying out by noontime as we'll get a little sun breaking out. but that's when winds will begin to increase. we'll is strong gusty winds in to the afternoon as we hover right around the low 40s by midafternoon. going forward, roller coaster ride plunging below freezing by 11:00 p.m., still gusty winds through late evening. and then by dawn tomorrow all the way done it near 20 degrees. but everything should be drying out just in time. look at our next chances for a wintry mix next weather and

let us look at some of the positive facts about mississippi.we have created one of the most job friendly states of america. according to area development magazine mississippi ranked in the front top ten state in the nation for economic development. the ranking faison influence from site selectors across the nation. this profession is to no each state's economic environment and the potential productivity. for the 30 year in a row i am proud to say we have been awarded the silver shovel representatives of breaking ground on a number of new businesses across the state. only 20 states each year received this prestigious award. one of my personal favorites is a report that rates mississippi number five in america for growth and women-owned businesses. the american economic development institute also ranks the mississippi development authority has number nine in the nation. i want to thank the director of mda and his team for a job well done. [applause] now, it is great to have a nationally ranked football team or teams but we need world-class econom

look at the sunspots, age spots, freckles she used to have around the nose. one. >> here's what lisa looked like before your day cream, and here she is now. >> what a difference. look at the perfect match for a flawless-looking complexion. >> jennifer, look straight ahead, and we'll remind our audience of how you looked before. >> she used to have rosacea -- like, pinkness, ruddiness -- on the nose, on the cheeks. perfectly clean, beautiful skin. love it. >> are you happy with it ladies? >> yeah. >> oh, i love it. >> i'm just amazed how well it blended. like, i don't feel like i need foundation. >> you don't. >> i'm ready to go. >> this is it for you. >> yeah. >> that's it for you. really? >> it's incredible. >> incredible. >> yeah. >> home run. home run -- everybody. nice, nice job. beautiful, beautiful. >> i love it, girls. >> another denese difference. >> my skin was always rough and red and patchy, and i was always constantly covering it up and concealing it. and now i'm just letting my outside appearance be as beautiful as my inside, and i can show the wo

. >> when you look at the video playing behind us, it is a miracle that no one was killed here.ll this happened early this morning on oak avenue in stafford township, ocean county. it's still a very active scene there tonight. "eyewitness news" reporter david spunt standing by to show us what's happening right now. david? >> reporter: chris a very busy night on oak avenue. back out of the way. you can see these crews. they have been out here all night. they're going to be out here for several more hours. they are digging in the ground to replace a main gas line. the mayor of stafford township says that 34-year-old gas line is what caused the big explosion explosion. >> it was big. it shook the floors, the whole foundation of the house. >> it was terribly loud. i never heard anything so loud. >> reporter: effects of explosion on oak avenue could be spotted late in the night. crews spent hours digging up an old gas line that officials say caused this massive explosion just after 10:30 in the morning. >> i thought tractor trailer hit this porch. that's how much the house shook. >>

. >> we're going to keep our community safe and reach out and keep other communities safe with us. look around you and see all the good. amazing and it shows the love and compassion and all the good that's still left in the world, that it's not all bad even though we get to see that a lot. >> jared harrell is serving a life sentence for summer thompson's murder. harrell kidnapped summer as she walked home from school and killed her inside that home. her body was found in a georgia landfill. >>> president obama has made his first public statement about the three young muslims shot tuesday in north carolina. he said no one in america should ever be targeted because of who they are, what they look like or how they worship. however, we don't know if that's the motive behind the killing. both the fbi and local police are investigating. the victims' public say the three young people were targeted because of their muslim faith, but police think hicks shot the neighbor over a long running dispute about parking services. a former tow truck driver says hicks often called to complain about a car i

bader rah and it is growing again. >> people controlling us, are fans of cycling and that's what we want to do, other people from other sports lookus like they are doing it well. >> exhausted and in pain, from a heldish 195-kilometer journey, they have finally reached the end of this stage. >> for me that's probably one of the craziest stages i have seen. yeah the wind storms and the sand, it was like going to war. it was like apocalypse, and i think people start to go -- push even harder just in aen paic. >> but memories will fade and they will be back to do it all again tomorrow. al jazeera doha. >> competitors are also being pushed to the limit at the u conn arctic ultra race, organizers describe it as the word's toughest race. temperatures have been dropping below minus 45 degrees. al jazeera reports from the trail we have a yukon hamlet. >> it's been an extremely eventful first 36 hours in this arctic ultra race. a number of competitors 11 or more have had to pull out because of the code weather and one of them a man that was leading the field a man from poland called mikale, he was taken to hospital in a helicopter, a first

tell us why. >> looks a little bit like joe friday from dragnet.t old school, honest look? >> i like the fact that he's able to take unpopular decisions that are beneficial to the populace, and s sold that in a blue state. so this guy's going to win. he'll take the nomination, and i think he's going to be our next president. charles: we're talking about the two fights he had with the unions. progressivism and unions were born out of wisconsin. he won them, he won them bigtime, he's faced them doubling down, and he's a -- faced them down, and he's a governor. i love governors. >> have you sat down one-on-one with him? we're going to go to the hunt and fish club, you, and me and him. charles: i'm already leaning toward him because he's baptism by fire. >> scott is a tough guy can. let me tell you something, he's won three elections in four years -- >> right. >> he's ready for prime time. he is the michael phelps of this race. those other people are untrained, unready for the fight, and he's going to bring it to them. >> international donor base. char

on capitol hill looking at all this. sort of walk us you through the gop plan now. >> reporter: what house republicans plan to do this morning is pass a three week temporary fix and then give themselves time to sit down with the senate and work out something more permanent. we don't know if at some democrats will go for that because scheduled that is full funding without dealing with the immigration issue. and they do have support from some republicans to separate out the immigration issue. we don't know if house republicans will go if that. so two very different plan, both coming up for a vote. not the clear that the other side will accept either which gets us no closer to a solution. >> so if we go with the shorter term fix here if that passes puts us back where we started i would imagine and what does the speaker say about all this? >> reporter: assuming senate democrats are willing to come to the table, and that's still up in the air, then you create a situation where you've got a few senate democrats and republicans and democrats a

that brings us to look who is talking.ys the clinton foundation is all a sham. >>> this is a phony charity. this is a warehouse operation for the political operations of bill and hillary clinton. it is a luxury travel service for grifters. they have spent $70 million on luxury travel for bill and hillary. it is interesting that over half of the contributions over 5 million come from foreign countries that are prohibited to giving to a u.s. political campaign. >> and the time now is about 20 minutes until the top of the hour. a fox news alert. new details emerging from the deadly road rage shooting after the suspect is arrested in a dramatic standoff. >> we know this boy. i couldn't tell you this before. he knew where i lived. >> but the story doesn't end there. the connection before the gun fight. >> how they did it. brand new details about the hack that gave the nsa access to billions of cell phones. >> atheists taking on angels. why a group is fighting to take down a teacher's memorial. >> welcome back. in las vegas a we

looking at the police department and asking, why did you dump this in our lap and in essence make us look like the bad guys here? >> reporter: the d.a.'s office is waiting for autopsy results to get the cause of death. they are also waiting for dna results to identify the victim. by the way, i talked to george gascon about 30 minutes ago. coming up at 6:00, he will address the issue that's -- the tension issue between the police department and the d.a.'s office. again, that's coming up in the next hour. for now live at the hall of justice in san francisco, i'm da lin, kpix 5. >> george gascon of course is the district attorney. now, police are looking into whether a missing man from vallejo could be the victim in this case. he is friends apparently with mark andrus. and his father told us detectives actually took a dna sample from him as evidence. >>> an emeryville police officer responded to a deadly police shooting yesterday was wearing a body camera but didn't have it turned on. the police chief revealed details about the investigation. a woman pointed a gun at home depot security offi