insurance policy against a congressional investigation. >> i want to see what he's willing to show us and show us it's an aberration and not the tenor of the investigation. i was a 20-year-old intern when september 11th happened and it's a memory i'll never forget. and they came together and did the hard work of making sure never again would we be attacked that way and that included an investigation in congress and an independent commission. russia is the only one who is winning in this. and this is deeply dividing us further. >> earlier, you talked about forming an independent commission to take this issue further, how will that happen and is it a possibility? >> the legislation is written and introduced and modeled after the september 11th commission. i met with lee hamilton and he said do everything you can to make republicans comfortable so i'm having private conversations and we see it as a unifying opportunity but now, it's pretty, it's pretty setback as far as getting to the truth an assuring the american p people. >> we want to thank you for your time and your i insights. >>> a month afte

us, showing us where the isis fighters were on the corner. there were multiple explosions. hodat was in a home down the road with her mother and two relatives. they were baking bread when the air strike started. hodat's father ran towards the house. >> reporter: his daughter's little body was black. it was barely recognizable. after he pulled her out of the rubble, he begged the isis fighters to be allowed to leave just for the sake of saving his little girl. >> reporter: on a different day, mohammed stuck his head out the front door with an air strike came in to take out a suicide car bomb. now he has shrapnel lodged in his head. he can't talk. he's lost his memory. down the hall in another ward, we found a bunch of children. fatma, she's just 16. she lived in an apartment block and was on the second floor. >> reporter: her back is broken. she probably won't ever walk again, but no one has the heart to tell her. and she still has dreams of being a doctor. she's here with her sister, whose son was also injured. much of western mosul has been physically destroyed. people are dying every day. coalition air strikes, mortars, sniper shots, isis explosions, deaths that don't make headlines. its population is emotionally shattered. and they're haunted by the ghosts of those who are gone. hodat doesn't know her mother's dead. she still has shrapnel in her eye. she may never see again. "don't say you're sorry," her father told us help. it's not going to bring her mother back. arwa damon, cnn, erbil, iraq. ♪ ♪ wanna get away? now you can with southwest fares as low as 59 dollars one-way. yes to low fares with nothing to hide. that's transfarency. are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® it's starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. in fact, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. do not use if you are allergic to taltz. before starting you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase your risk of infections and lower

trump i did mean you, instead he just tells us in general he is demoralized, disheartened. telling us is not the same as showing us, he is asking us to take him at his words but his record suggests he is someone long -- to assertions of broad presidential power. that leads me to my second point mr. president, that judge gorsuch was unable to convince me that we would be a neutral judge free of ideology and bias. this was an opportunity for judge gorsuch to explain his record, to tell us how he thinks and how his judicial philosophy does not fundamentally advantage the powerful. instead, we got binalities and platitudes. he refused to answer general questions on dark money and politics, lgbt rights, the constitutionality of a muslim ban. he couldn't answer it. i just said is a law that bans all muslims unconstitutional, he countries even answer that. he refused to say whether he agreed with supreme court cases like brown v. board or roe v. wade, griswold v. connecticut. justice roberts and alito agreed. a section of the constitution that prohibits -- of foreign officials, instead of an umpire calling balls and stri

but they show us their actuarial runs, they inform us with these things. cms now run by us -- i mean us, the republicans, show us these things. but i look at the athens elm letter. we get a letter from anthem which is one of the biggest insurers in america, one of the biggest players in the exchange market that's basically telling us this. they put that in writing. >> let's talk -- stay on the wonky plane here and talk about the structure of the credit. another criticism you'll hear is that there's in effect a medicaid cliff in this bill where the medicaid benefits you get if you're a recipient worth $6,000 or $7,000, something like, that and the credit will be worth much less than that. so you are in effect going to hurt kind of the working poor, working-class voters that are a big element of the president's base. >> well, i would say that by having more market flexibility, by letting states open up marketplaces and having different products being offered people will be able to get a health care coverage plan with a tax credit. what we've always believed a

. >> in your office of uncle, show us and tell us what it is and where you think it is important to have it in your office? >> this uncle wane and he was lieutenant colonel during world war ii, he served the whole war. he did 50 missions in the south pacific. and he was a bomber deer. and he received numerous medal this was one of them, the distinguished flying cross. the veterans affairs and our commitment has been to be remembered all the time. so that's why i'm going to put it up on the wall and make sure it's in a position where i look at it every day. so that i understand that one of the reasons i'm here is to make sure our veterans are cared for. we have another piece that we're redoing with another frame with medals can and pictures that go along with this. again, when you have reminders libraryi like that, you have tendency to have human policy. than just numbers. >> thank you for telling people about yourself. >> thank you. >>> we

instead, he just tells us in general that he's demoralized, disheartened. telling us is not the same as showing us. he is asking us to take him at his word, but his record suggests that he has long been someone who has advocated extreme deference to assertions of broad presidential power. that leads me to my second point, mr. president -- that judge gorsuch was unable to convince me that he would be a neutral judge, free of ideology and bias. the hearings this week were an opportunity for judge gorsuch to explain his record, to tell us how he thinks and how his judicial philosophy does not fundamentally advantage the powerful. instead, we got banalities and platitudes. we didn't get any real answers to any real questions about what he thinks about the law and why. he refused to answer judge questions on dark money in politics, lgbtq rights, the constitutionality of a muslim ban. i couldn't believe it when i asked him, is a law that bans muslims -- a law that says all muslims are banned from the u.s. constitutionally -- he couldn't even against that. he refused to say whether he agreed with the sup

shows. that's this edition of "abc7 news." looking to breaking news on twitter. >> for spencer christian, all of us, thank you for joining us. > have a great night. see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. "last man standing" is recorded in front of a live studio audience. hey. hey, dinner's almost ready. oh, great. what is it? my four bacon and bean soup. i thought you made a three-bacon-bean soup. i found another bacon -- jowl. i hope you didn't make too much -- mandy's at school and eve is going out with her boyfriend. [ horn honks ]

us to be responsible. he also showed us how to be humble by practicing humility. bragging was called out. so was self-centeredness and arrogance. he showed usown reward. he showed us how to be honest. by demanding the truth from us, and expecting no less when dealing with others. he showed us how to be generous and compassionate by his countless efforts to help, assist, console and empathize with those less fortunate or had fallen on hard times. he taught us to treat others the way we would want to be treated. that sounds like the golden rule. as i look back at values and character that i witnessed growing up with my father, his humility, his his work ethic, his generosity, his respect for others, and his abiding faith in god and our country, i feel so fortunate and blessed to have had him as my father. he loved us and his family in every way and with all his heart. he was a one-of-a-kind role model, and while his accomplishments in public life make us all so very proud, it is his values, it is his values and character that he instilled in each of us that means the most to us, and that will be his lasting legacy. godspeed, dad. i love you.

shows. that's this edition of "abc7 news." looking to breaking news on twitter. >> for spencer christian, all of us, thank you for joining us. >> have a great night. see you again at 9:00 and 11:00. this is one gorgeous truck. special edition. oh, did i say there's only one special edition? because, actually there's five. ooohh!! aaaahh!! uh! hooooly mackerel. wow. nice. strength and style. it's truck month. get 0% financing for 60 months plus find your tag and get $5500 on select chevy silverado pick-ups when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants -- a content developer from jackson, michigan... a naval flight officer from oak harbor, washington... and our returning champion, a psychologist from baltimore, maryland... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. hello, my friends. good to have you with us once again for a half-hour of answers and questions. well, st. patrick's day turned out to be a very special day for rebecca, as you just heard, winni

show one day. and i was kind of unhappy with cbs for moving us around and putting shows in front of us and behind us. and we were at a christmas party and we were waiting to have the picture taken in the people's hole we were at. and i said, un, honey, i think this will be the last year of the show. and she said, she said you ought to end it in a dream sequence. because everything was so crazy. it was so surreal. the maid was an heiress. and larry, darrell and darrell who i thought were straight out of deliverance. what they were doing in vermont, i don't know. i said that's a great idea. so susie, suzanne was there. she said if i'm in tim buck too, i'll be back in a new york minute. and the audience didn't know. you could tell by the reaction. >> it was a total surprise. >> when they saw it, they didn't even see susie or myself. they saw the bedroom set and they knew it was from the bob newhart show and they started applauding the bedroom set. it was wild. >> it was a great surprise if ever there was one. you and i were talking before we came on camera and i was saying, in some ways, speaking of su

. >> santa barbara shall comes in and helps us show us things and this is one the owners they help us to socialize and i've been here about a year. >> we want to be sure to serve as many as we can. >> the san francisco cooking school is an amazing amazing partner. >> it is doing that in that space really elevates the space for the kids special for the chief that make it easy for them to come and it really makes the experience pretty special. >> i'm sutro sue set i'm a chief 2, 3, 4 san francisco. >> that's what those classes afford me the opportunity it breakdown the barriers and is this is not scary this is our choice about you many times this is a feel good what it is that you give them is an opportunity you have to make it seem like it's there for them for the taking show them it is their and they can do that. >> hi, i'm antonio the chief in san francisco. >> the majority of kids at that age in order to get them into food they need to see something simple and the evidence will show and easy to produce i want to make sure that people can do it with a bowl and spoon and burner and on

working hard and doing a good job with its own reward and he showed us how to be honest by demanding the truth and expecting no less. he showed usin effort ando help assist and consult and empathize with those less fortunate than those that had fallehavefallen on difficult ti. >> he showed us how to respect others by treating them th thaty he would want to be treated. growing up with my father has humility, honesty, work ethic, generosity, respect for others and abiding faith in god and our country i feel so fortunate and blessed to have had him as my father. it means the most to us and that would be his lasting legacy. godspeed, dad. i love you, i miss you and i know you are in god hand now. please join the army corps in singing god bless america which is one of his favorite songs when he could lead the singing as he did on numerous occasions. [laughter] >>> ladies and gentlemen please join as the united states army corps seems god bless america. ♪ ♪ ♪ god bless america land that i love ♪ ♪ stand beside her and guide her through the night with the light from above ♪ ♪ from the mountains to the prairies ♪ ♪ to the oceans white w

showing us. they're showing us three are likely. >> just gives them room to do it. >> when does the level of interestates and hikes start to hurt the economy? at the moment we're pretty relaxed about that and think fiscal policy will offset monetary policy. at what stage does it hurt the economy? >> here is an ambiguous answer to that it starts to hurt the economy when it tightens financial conditions more than what is warranted by the underlying pace of growth and inflation in your economy. right now when you look at financial conditions, they're well easy compared with the underlying pace of growth and inflation in the economy. that would tell policymakers i can hike rates and not tighten financial conditions too much. i need to keep that proper balance. if they go too far and markets have too much of a negative reaction, when would that happen? if communication failed and the fed did something that the markets did not fully expect. that's when you can get into damage. or if they hiked rates ahead of fiscal policy and policy doesn't deliver. >> do you think the market or stock investors are too exc

shows us? >> i think this video shows us we were not told the whole story then. people have a right to feel frustrated, and i think this will make them feel even more frustrated. >> reporter: in 2014, a grand jury did not indict officer wilson, the responding officer who shot michael brown, sparking outrage across the country. in some cases, that frustration still lingers in ferguson. >> i think mike brown just opened up a lot of eyes, you know, woke a lot of people up. >> i do believe that people see that we are tired. they see that we are not playin' and that we really do want change. >> reporter: when we talk about the national conversation about race, what role does mike brown's killing have in that conversation? >> black boys and men die every day, at the hands of police, at the hands of criminals in the community, and there is this overflowing pain we've yet to resolve. that's what makes this case so weighty. >> reporter: a lawyer fort convenience store tells nbc news he's not sure why this latest video wasn't released by authorities sooner, but the store cl

kpix 5's jong r shows us -- john ramos shows us how they are preparing to help their future owners find their way around. >> reporter: an airport could be a bustling, confusing place. and then there are the signs. thousands of them. but what if you couldn't read the signs? you would need help, right? >> this morning they were excited to see their friends. >> reporter: oakland international got cuter this morning when guide dogs for the blind brought together 25 puppies in training to sniff around and get comfortable with the place. >> we are socializing them so when they become a guide dog they are familiar with the saudenedings. >> reporter: alaska airlines wepicalled them to the boarding gates, bag claim area and let them walk through an airplane. >> the luggage coming down, crashing, going through security having a stranger hold on to them. the beeps, getting into a small space on a plane. we know how much room is on an airplane. >> reporter: they need be calm if they are going to help someone who can't see and amazing how they can tune in. she remembers coming to this terminal with

. >> show us the numbers. show us the numbers what the impact is personally on people. bers as to how many people will be thrown off. it couldn't be worse. >> there are many americans that will not have health insurance. many that have health insurance will not have a policy as protected today under the affordable care act. >> to suggest that what we put on president trump's desk, you know, sets a new entitlement, keeps in taxes, doesn't repeal all of obama care. we have to do better. >> this is obama care light. it will not pass. conservatives aren't going to

. >> show us the numbers. show us the numbers what the impact is personally on people. show us the numbers as to how many people will be thrown off. it couldn't be worse. >> there are many americans that will not have health insurance. many that have health insurance will not have a policy as protected today under the affordable care act. >> to suggest that what we put on president trump's desk, you know, sets a new entitlement, keeps in taxes, doesn't repeal all of obama care. we have to do better. >> this is obama care light. it will not pass. conservatives aren't going to take it. 1. >> plus, trump travel ban 6.0. the point man on the issue says it doesn't solve a big problem. >> there's probably 13 or 14 other countries, not all of them muslim countries, not all of them in the middle east, that have very questionable vetting procedures that we can rely on. >> and still, no proof. leading republicans say president trump's wiretapping allegations put his credibility at risk. democrats take it a step further. >> this is simply a president who cannot separate fact from f

it demanded all of us to be responsible, he also showed us how to be humble. , breakinging humility was out, so was arrogance. he showed us and doing a good job was its own reward. us,emanding the truth for and for others. efforts tocountless emphasize with those who were less fortunate. you can -- he wanted to treat people like he expected to be treated. that was a rule. as a look back at the values and character of what i witnessed growing up with my father. humility, honesty, his work ethic, his generosity is respect for others and his abiding faith in god and our family i feel so fortunate to have him as my father. and his family in every way and with his heart. he was a one-of-a-kind role model. with his accomplishments in public life, it makes us all very proud. it was his values and character that the instilled in each of us. that is going to be his lasting legacy. , i love you. i miss you. i know you are in god's hands now. before we close i would like to ask that you all join the army chorus with god bless america. it was one of my dad's favorite songs especially when he could lead the singing. he did on numerous

telling us is not the same as showing us. he is asking to us take him at his word. but his record suggests that he is long been someone who has had advocated deference to presidential hour. that leads me to in my second point. judge gorsuch was unable toe convince me he would be a neutral judge, free of ideology bias. he was given an opportunity to explain his record and tell us how the thinks thinks and how hs judicial philosophy does not advantage the powerful. instead, we got analysis and platitudes. no real answer to any real questioned about what he thinks about the law and why. he refused to answer general questions on dark money and politics, lgbt q rights. the constitutionality of a muslim ban. muslim muslims, law that just said all muslims banned from the u.s., up constitutional? he couldn't ann answer that -- couldn't even answer that. refused to save if he agreed with the supreme court digses in seminole cases like brown v board, roe v. wade, griswold versus connecticut, and his predecessors said they agreed with those cases, he refused to answer question

us. showing us moves he hates to do.ov kept coming back in different places.e. i really needed someone who could think outside the box. we did the g success for her. know ae's an atmosphere of hope. i want to be around just to be a grandma. learn more at cancercenter.com/philadelphia ed vegetarian... except for every ladies' night. only glad has forcefle leaks, and punctures. so whatever you throw in the bag... bag. be happy, it's glad. >>> we are back with the segment michael has been dreading n though he's a football halt of famer there are workouts even he hates. if the get him to moves it's personal trainer latreal mitchell. come on out, latreal. not only is she a trainer for michael, she's a trainer for terry crews. for tonight's episode, you say it's all about changing minds. you got to change his mind. >> yeah that's the biggest mind to change. mind-set is everything. i think the subconscious conversation that people have with themselves so it's i'm never going to lose weight anyway so i'm this and i'm that. s alw running in you'll never do it so it's c

show us the numbers. shows the numbers of what the impact us personally on people, show us the numbers of how many people e thrown off. it couldn't be worse. >> our goal is simple, to bring on the cost for working families across this country. to do that, we have to get rid of obamacare completely. >> jon: will talk with simon rosenberg. lisa boothe as founder of harney strategies, contributor to the -- thank you both for being her here. simon, the opposition of the aarp is no great surprise, they lobbied for the bill when president obama was trying to get it passed in in law and actually supported it. >> is a little surprising that so many organizations have come out this quickly, because it's not just the aarp, it's also "the american medical association" came out of dance the bill this morning. we heard a lot of reservations from senate republicans, jim jordan. there's been a lot of very rapid opposition, something we just found out about on monday. the reason why, it looks like millions are going to lose their insurance, cost will go up for others, i think we should view this as a first start. certain

us. showing us moves he hates to do. wake up, america. blue collar. white collar.not going to be easy. you're going to doubt yourself. you're going to want to quit. but we know you won't, because there's grit inside of you, america. a toughness that no one else comes close to. we've seen it for 125 years, and now, on the dawn of this new day, it's time we show the world our grit once more. so get ready to dig deep. we'll be here with coaches, counselors, and professors who will never leave your side, because your success is our country's success. it's time. strayer university. let's get it, america. >>> we are back with the segment michael has been dreading all morning long even though he's a football halt of famer there are workouts even he hates. if there's one person who can get him to do the moves it's his personal trainer latreal mitchell. come on out, latreal. not only is she a trainer for michael, she's a trainer for terry crews. for tonight's episode, you say it's all about changing minds. you got to change his mind. >> yeah, that's the biggest mind to chan

shows the depth that this generated. it continues to affect us all today and the computers we use o. we are in the personal computer gallery, which shows all kinds of computers for -- from microsoft we still use today. the heyday was in the 70's and 80's. run away the most significant one is here. this is the apple one it was designed by steve was the act and steve jobs. these.ld about 200 20 of that is his signature on the top. the apple one was a hobby machine, it was geared at people who enjoyed soldering and connecting things to their tv. -- jobs said if we made a normal computer we could sell a lot more of these. the computer that resulted in that was the apple ii. the first apple was traded by the two steve's and it really put them on the map. it came out in 1977. provided color which was quite unusual for the time. very few computers offered color. of the apple ii it keeping apple afloat. the sales of the first two were very disappointed. ii remained apple ii remained a product for 17 years. pc when it came out was not the most advanced computer that it had the job of legitimiz

use the data to provide tools used for surveillance. the aclu obtained records last fall that showed a monitoring product used by law enforcement accessed data from facebook to track protests in oakland and baltimore. facebook cut off access after discovering the practice. >>> new research shows that music can be used to hack phones, computers and cars. according to "the new york times" the motion sensing chips used in devices and even medical equipment can be hacked using sound waves. scientists showed that the chips could be manipulated to add steps to a fitbit counter and control a toy car. now, you can see that in this video from the university of michigan. they say that opens the possibility for meddling in self-driving cars or pacemakers. one researcher likens it to a musical virus. it's like the opera singer who hits the note to break a wine glass, only in our case we can spell out words. >>> get ready to pay more to borrow money. tomorrow the federal reserve is expected to raise short-term interest rates by a quarter point. consumers should expect a jump in credit card rates as well as hikes in auto, mortgage and home equity loa

us, thank you. your acts of valor inspire us and show us there is always someone on the night watch to assure brightses, each and every morning. god bless you, god bless our military and god bless the united states of america. i think you for being here. >> we watch this yesterday, to think of the humbling experience of all the very great men in the oval office. >> every year on memorial day fox sits with medal of honor recipients and is a four minute piece, telling the story how they went on to receive this metal. each man says i am not a hero, this metal belongs to men left on the battlefield, and telling perhaps about the continuity of not their story but their belief that they don't deserve it which emphasizes that word even more. >> absolutely. coming back after the break, those killed in london including one american, the us tightened security on an airplane, a new design to keep you safe while flying. the legal status of suspected a maryland high school case, a fresh fate over immigration laws, the latest on the details on that investigation after the break. these allegations in rockville, ma

. >>> meanwhile kpix5 political reporter melissa kahne shows us the president is face -- melissa caen shows us the president is facing a stiff debate tonight on his proposals. >> reporter: house speaker paul ryan rolled up his sleeves with a power point presentation saying this is congress' best chance to repeal and replace obamacare. >> to conservatives this is so exciting. >> reporter: democrats are dismissing the gop plan out of hand. >> it doesn't lower costs. it doesn't improve benefits and it doesn't expand access. >> reporter: president trump revised travel plan on six predominantly muslim country also faces new opposition. several states have joined a lawsuit out of washington state and hawaii filed its open lawsuit. >> if hawaii doesn't speak up about discrimination by national origin, we are dishonoring and we are disrespecting what the past generation has gone through. >> the travel ban is set to take effect next week and the white house says it's confident that its new executive order will withstand legal challenges. melissa caen, kpix5. >>> this group of motorcycle riders beat a d

us and show us what's going on here. outer loop before connecticut avenue, we do have an issue there top of the beltway. we're going to look at that pretty soon here. outer loop, local lanes before 295 there at the bottom of the beltway, disabled vehicle still blocking that right shoulder. it sounds like there might be a fuel leak with that. could take some time to clean it up. >>> inner loop at the american legion bridge, we had a crash there just after the bridge thats has cleared out of the way. so that is good. taking a look here at 270 once head into hyattstown. travel times in ten minutes. >>> it's 6:03. in just one hour, the white house will officially unveil president trump's first budget. >> the highlights of it are already out and if it's approved, it could mean big cuts to several agencies and it could have a big impact on the federal workforce, as well. >> at the same time, there's some areas that could see more money. justin finch is live at the white house with the details we've learned. justin. >> aaron, as you mentioned, this budget process does begin today. you can bet a lot of federal workers in our area are watching this process closely because they want to see where they stand in this. this $1 trillion budget plus, it has in it potential to eliminate a lot of positions and jobs. let's take you to the winners in all of this. they include the pentagon. they could see more money for defense and military spending as well as nuclear weapons. also, veterans affairs stands see more money ear marked for that u.s.-mexico border wall that the president campaigned on. now, we also want to get to these so-called losers here, as well. they include the environmental protection agency or epa. they could see 3200 jobs go. as well as the transportation department, they could face cuts as well as am trak. they may loose some of their federal subsidy. that could have an immediate swift impact on families here and across the country. we are live outside the white house. i'm justin finch, news 4. back in to you. >> thank you, justin. >>> it's 6:04. mollett green joins us in the live desk with what's happening on the travel ban. >> the ban stopped nationwide just hours before it was supposed to take effect. a judge in hawaii who put it o amendment protections against religious discrimination.. >> whenever you have as hostility towards a particular religion or a particular nation of origin, that is certainly going to be something that is 23409 only improper, but violating the constitution. >> the justice department issuing a statement saying this the ban falls within his discretion. we're weight on a ruling there from a maryland court. back to you, eun. >> mollett, thanks so much. >>> today marks the end of the first year of a university of virginia's prison sentence in north korea. otto wambier still has 14 years of hard labor left on his but i am only human. >> he was convicted one year ago today of trying to take a propaganda banner as a souvenir. the uva student was in north korea on a five-day tour, which is not illegal, but considered risky for an

well, this intelligence community document we have obtained tonight shows us two things. it shows us it's the conclusion of american intelligence in consultation with the border patrol and i.c.e. and the national counterterrorism center and the state department. it tells us that the national security justification for the whole ban, the setting up of extreme vetting is bull pucky in national security terms. there's nothing they can set up at the border to tell you years down the road who might become a completely and different and radical and violent person years from now because they haven't been radicalized yet so this tells us substantively, in terms of the substance of the matter that the intelligence community thinks the muslim ban is nuts. the sbem jebs community on national security ground thinks the muslim ban and whole justification for it is cuckoo. because we have to be realistic about the politics here, though, it's also worth talking about why we got this. i'm like -- i'm not like sherlock homes. i'm not some incredible sleuth that's like hacked this somewhere. somebody

us on mosaic. spring is upon us, and if you're like me... you're gearing up for some cycling. to show us some of the >>> spring is upon us and if you're like me, you're gearing up for some cycling. we have rob from echoes communications. >> thank you . >> what do we have here? >> if your a cyclists you need to be comfortable and safe. the first thing is eyewear. this is from adidas sport. what's interesting about this is the lens that transitions from lightness to darkness depending on the level of sun. it has adjustable bows as well as a detachable sweat band.

river thames as something that could be improved, so i think that please wanted to show us i think that please wanted to show us is a reminder to solve the - threat level in the uk the terror threat level in the uk has been at the last 2.5 years as severe, so an has been at the last 2.5 years as severe, so an attack is highly likely. what happened yesterday at one of those paris airports, we saw that the threat to western cities and towns remain something that people need to be vigilant about. virtual reality technology is being trialled to help football club doctors detect concussion within seconds. along with clinical assessments, the 0culus rift device could help treatment and prevent them from returning to play. the bbc in the west midlands has had exclusive access to the trial and showed it to a premier league club for the first time. laura may mcmullan has the details. both appear certainly in dawson's is to be like cold. injuries are part and parcel of the game and so is heading the ball. high many times that i had the ball? hundreds of thousands, must be. there are also fears about clashes to the head,

us. >> this is us? >> yes. >> that's a great show, "this is us," but i can't watch it because it's on nbc and nbc has been veryto me. >> another skit is buzzing on social media as well. scarlett johansson played ivanka trump in a satirical ad trending on twitter. >> doesn't crave the spotlight, but we see her, oh, how we see her. a feminist, an advocate, a champion for women, but like how? she's loyal, devoted but probably should have bounced after the whole access hollywood bus thing. >> ivanka trump is one of her father's closest advisers and advocates. >>> 5:52 on this sunday. the flyers play-off hopes take a hit, cutting the net is becoming routine for jay wright and the villa nova wildcats. we'll have highlights from the big east tournament victory next. it isn't just about vision, it's about care. nobody cares for eyes more than pearle. lets all celebrate withients, a slice.de a lower cost pizza. i'm allergic to triangles. i'm about to go swimming. oh i just turned vegan. ah! i'm only kidding! i wouldn't make you eat that! just because its cheaper doesn't mean its better. that's why all our pizza are han

us by wes thierry showing us the scene in san francisco's bayview neighborhood. fun to see all the different pictures from around the area. we certainly want to see yours. tag us on twitter or instagram or our facebook page or e-mail them to us at isee@nbcbayarea.com. you can track the weather conditions with our app. you click on the weather tab where you'll find live doppler radar for your neighborhood. >>> we're learning new details about a fiery scene this morning in the north bay. flames engulfing a motel, destroying more than a dozen units. happened at the travel inn motel in vallejo just off i-80. laura malpert live near the scene where dozens of people are out of a home tonight but some pets still missing, laura. >> reporter: well, that's right, terry. the fire consumed an entire wing of this hotel. take a look behind me. you can see that the area's blocked off by crime tape, and emergency construction crews are here. they tell me they're boarding up 16 units using 100 sheets of plywood. >> one minute we were fine, then the next minute it was gone. >> reporter: a large ball of fire consumes the travel inn residency hotel in vallejo accepteding dark smo

if you can make us laugh and we feel like you're telling us the truth that will get you far in this contest. because if everybody who watches this show knows we love to laugh. usingpersonal examples of what you heard us say on the show, and how it applied to your life. that won't hurt either. just be genuine. >> all right allen i hope you took some notes. >> men and women. >> right. go the talk and learn how you can anchors away. it's really fun for the person who wins this contest too because they get to be in the studio audience. they can meet everybody. >> and most likely to be on fox outnumbered. >> you never know. >> we have scott pelley coming up next. >> up next, u.s. olympians testify before the u.s. senate about sexual abuse. why officials of u.s.a. gymnastics refused to appear. >> president trump rolled back the key environmental regulation today to put coal miners back to work. >> and the man who proposed to jackie kennedy, his love letters revealed. coming up in just a few seconds on the cbs evening news. n 30 >> thank you for watching tonight at 5:00. >> today at 6:00, why pg & e is buying up expensive homes in san francisco. back in 30 minutes. >> p