i ended up picking representatives of each of these things.f the the planners, victims, so forth. and using us to tell the story. i was as group it was as i could be putting the event on paper that were public. in the novel, if you read about someone being shot at a certain intersection or you read about a certain speech being made, that happen. where i took liberties was in creating a couple of composite characters and viewpoint characters that could move back-and-forth ended the secret counsels because these guys did not leave minutes of their meetings. i knew they went in and what happen when they came out. i had to be able to write the scene inside. i was interested in imagining my way into their morality and way of thinking and trying to pull some truth of how the human character behaved while historicalrue to the basics of the event. that is why i wrote "cape fear rising" as a novel. many people had reaction that, oh, he just made up whole thing up. i can't tell you how many radio interviews i did in which someone would say, that yankee comes down here and makes it up. it never happened. i have had conver

the planners, the victims, and so forth and using those to tell the story.if in the novel you read about someone getting shot i figured it out. what i had to do was i knew they went in and what happened when they came out and i had to be able to see inside. i was interested in ima imagine their thinking and remaining true to the historical event. that is why i wrote "cape fear rising" as a novel and many people had the reaction that he made it up. i can't say how many called down here saying that guy makes it all up. i grew up in henry, brunswick and we studied history learned about the war. prior to the meeting, i meet with officials who were concerned something would happen. the sheriff, an african-american sheriff, and the local police chief, got together with our chancellor and talked about what might happen in the black community. what hapned a loof anonymous phone calls toe, the letters of the editor, speaking engagements that went away. i know there a was a couple of boards that met that are related to various places in wilmington who tried to figure

the victims come so forth. and using those to tell the story. i was as scrupulous as i could be by putting the event on paper. they were public. in the novel he read about someone being shot at a certain intersection or you read about a certain speech being made, that happened. what i took liberties wasn't creating a couple of composite characters and viewpoint characters that could move back and forth into the secret councils because these guys did not leave minutes of the meetings. what i had to do is i knew they went in, i knew what happened when they came out. i was very much interested in imagining my way into the morality into the way of thinking and trying to pull some truth abt the human character behaved while remaining true to the historical basis of the events. that's why wrote "cape fear rising" as a novel. interesting enough many people had the reaction that you just made the whole thing up, that never happened. i can't tell you how many radio interviews i would did and someone would say that yankee makes all that up. that never happened. and i've had conversations with hundreds over the years is

that were planning to build factories outside the united states have canceled those and come here, and i think the president's challenging all of us to do a better job telling the story of what he's doing. but no one does it better than president trump. and last night, the american people heard straight from the president about the progress we've made, about the challenges we face, but they also heard what i see every day and that is that broad shouldered optimism that believes there is no challenge. there's no problem that can't solved, and i think that's why it's resonating with millions of americans this morning. steve: well, and the reaction across both party lines, sir, is that it was a great speech because he seemed presidential. i mean, even democrats are saying that was a very presidential address. i'm curious, though. i'm looking at real donald trump's twitter, and he has not tweeted in the last 11 hours, other than to say watch the joint session of congress. brian: you can exhale now. steve: is that going to be -- do you think we're going to see as much tweeting and whatnot? or is that part of the new better messaging going forward? >> well, i don't think i

used. but if anyone other than the president reveals the existence of a wiretap, that breaks the law. legal experts tell us the president has the power to declassify anything he wants. >> a story still developing, all right, brian, thanks so much. >>> now to that escalating

the yellow and blue lines in virginia. >> thanks. we want you to help us tell the story of this late-season storm. >> it's critical for our coverage. show your pictures and video. send an email to #snowday9 and share your pictures and video on our wusa9 facebook page. >> this snowstorm is sure to be a headache for anyone traveling. we will get an early start on tuesday with wake up washington starting at 4:00 a.m. and they will get you up to speed with the latest on snow conditions, more are. in the, everything you need to know is on our free wusa9 app and we have live radar so you can track the storm along with topper. >>> just a short time ago the congressional budget office came out with the analysis of the republican bill to repeal and replace obamacare. what the non-partisan office said, they estimate 14 million americans would lose coverage by next year. the number would climb to an estimated 24 million by the year 2026. this report is hours after president donald trump hosted a white house meeting with americans who say obamacare has failed them. >> our rates are

the war itself. none of them are left to tell us their stories anymore. have to present to the public through the objects they left, what their lives were like, how they were affected by the world war, and what were the things they would like to have remembered about them. to me, that is the most important part of my job because it was the humanity that was important to our story. the other thing about the story of the museum that i've always been proud of is to learn about the people and how they suffered and how they excelled in the cataclysm we now call world war i.

to change. you know, there, are marines , they use social media. they use it for a lot of good things as was mentioned by the chairman. we use social media to tell the story of the marines. and that's fine. but marines have got to understand that using social media to degrade, denigrate or disrespect another marine is not just not who we are but it's illegal. and that if you are found doing this, then you are potentially subject to the uniform code of military justice. >> and i assume marines are educated on the current policy ? >> they are but i don't believe, i can't tell you senator that it's done with enough time or reinforcement. we talk about, we start talking to marines about the values and egos of being a marine when they are still waiting to go to recruitment. >> to whether or not they are specific discussions about this type of thing, i'm not, i can't say to you that is done within a matter that's second satisfactory to me both in the quality of the discussion and the quantity but it will be. >> have there been any punishments for marines who have violated the current policy that you have? >> senator, i can't give you a specific quote that this

the question ahead of us and him. just the word they are using, immunity, it smells a little bit, perhaps. the phrase his lawyer used was that he has significant information. something to tell. a story, something to put on the table. that is a very, very significant moment. if i am in the oval office right now i am watching this. absolutely. let's go to your... umm, your country. always a good idea. nicola sturgeon. this photograph. we will put it up. it has a picture of contrast compared to theresa may. you and i were just talking before we went on it. what do you want to say about that —— air. we had a picture of theresa may looking very prime ministerial in front of great british figures in downing street. here they contrast. clearly a manufactured picture. tweeted out by the first minister's offers. it creates a contrast. —— office. the right leaning telegraph compares it to maggie in downing street. i am old enough to remember that picture. we do actually have a picture of theresa may signing article 50. we can see the contrasts right here as soon as it comes up. the comparison is very deliberate, the difference between nicola sturgeon and theresa may. but as a communications g

the public and private sectors are coming together to try and help them out. ai uchida joins us from our business desk to tell us more about another business story. tell us about the efforts, ai. >> absolutely. they are looking at two things, catherine, one is businesses that want to promote things that could be considered cool about japan. the other are potential customers abroad, and there is actually a fund called the cool japan fund, they are planning to set up a venture with an apparel brand that features locally made fabric. officials at the fund will invest $7.2 million in the ju joint venture to be established by april, they are joining with an apparel brand 45r. the company works with regional textile firms to make and sell blouses and jeans using techniques like indigo dyeing. caroline kennedy is a customer, the company has 16 outlets in the u.s., france and other countries. with the investment from the fund, company executives plan to open seven more stores in europe and in the u.s. over the next three years. >>> six autoparts makers including four japanese firms violated anti-trust laws by collewding to fix pricing. they forms cartels

because of the weather at least a dozen trucks showed up for extra support. >>> we want to help you -- we want you to help us tell the story this late season storm. >> so there are a few ways you can share your pictures and video with us. if you're sitting on the couch right now, just go outside to the patio and send something. yourpics@wusa9.com. use the hashtag snow day 9 on social media. send those pictures and video to our wusa9 facebook page. >>> you really showed us what you're made of this morning. we stumbled on to a young man in maryland who happens to be homeless. >> we've got a remarkable update to this story coming up. >>> a little later, cutting downen the hassle next time nasty weather forces you to change your airline travel plan. >>> winds picking up. couple flurries northwest. good snow shower up toward columbia. laurel. across i-70. even on the east side of 270. everything pushing off toward the south and east. we'll come back, we'll talk about low windchills and how many nights we'll go through this process of melting and refreezing. >>> stop me if this sounds familiar. the wind and ice brought down tree

the instrument and just try to get as much of a connection to the overview. what the whole story i'm trying to tell. rather than getting small-minded. >> useord, i hope you will forgive me for asking this, and i will ask you anyway, you used the word physical a moment ago. it is hard to sit and look at you in person, much less on stage, and not at least wonder how it is you have gone about, resisting, we use that word a lot these days in the trump era, resist, but how have you, nicola, gone aboutry sifti with phrase sex you up. with the arena you're in. how do you balance that and resist that, you tell me. >> i think that when you're genuinely head over heels in love with music itself, it's really not complicated. it is just -- there is only so much energy you can put into any thing in your life. and my happiness, sadness, well-being, everything is tied almost to an unhealthy degree to how i'm playing and how strongly i feel i'm communicating through my playing and it's so inex trickable, so entirely a priority for me, that everything -- when i was maybe 17, 18, 19, i guess i probably did the most number of sort of things unrelated music.

the time to give it the justice it deserves. but you were born kevin alexander leon, and you added de to your name. tell us the story. what should we take away from that? >> it's a long journey of trying to find myself, who i am. again, growing up as the youngest child of a single immigrant mother with a third-grade education, half sisters from my mother's side, half sisters from my father's side. for a long time i thought i was actually an only child, and it was sort of kind of searching for myself and wanting to belong to somebody, wanting to belong to the man who actually produced me along with my mother. and only to realize as an adult i didn't really have to search any longer because the one individual who gave me my identity, my strong work ethic, was my mother, has always been my mother. >> did you ever meet your dad? >> i have met him before, yeah. we haven't spoken in decades. but i know of him. he's still alive today. >> how do you think all that shapes you as a legislator? >> i think it helps inform me, my decision-making with regards to helping the most marginalized and what it means to our economic securi

to fool mother nature but she apparently has the right to fool us. it certainly doesn't feel like it but today is in fact the first day of spring. new jersey correspondent nora muchanic tells the story>> reporter: the first day of spring is a little unusual this year. the flowers are on their way but in some places they're covered in snow and that does not conjure up thoughts of spring. >> it is cold and it does not feel like spring but it should be spring because it says it's spring but it's not spring. >> it doesn't really feel like spring. i mean its a little cold. still feels like winter. >> one day you're walking around with shorts and then you got to grab your heavy coat. >> reporter: who wants to sit on a snowy bench or picnic in a frozen park? when you think of spring what do you think of? >> baseball. >> reporter: waiting for it. >> waiting for it, yeah. two weeks opening day. >> i'm hoping the snow goes away. i want to get rid of that get ready for the spring weather baseball just like my friend mark is talking about and getting excited because that's a stepping stone towards the summer. >> ♪ >> reporter: keyboard player kevin g brown is that playing the trumpet. >> i love

used to it. [laughmac] but i wanted to raise money for the foundation i wanted to tell the stories.when you read them you'll be moved. they are stories of courage, injury, recovery, willingness to help others and i also wanted to highlight the invisible wounds. my biggest concern. i'm writing mountain bikes lost their leg, then back and comment on one leg. the first portrait in their lose their leg and they've been in combat twice. the prosthetics are great. the invisible wounds concerning so this book is a way to highlight that. hopefully it will inspire people to help, that's to come forward and talk about it, caregivers to rethink the care they are giving, if it's not working. it's to call people to a very important cause. i have a platform still not quite as big as the old one but i intend to use it. >> i like to thank you for doing this book and i was fortunate to get an advance copy. what a great gift it is to give to people in the military and their families and i would urge everybody to grab their book. thank you for the opportunity for this book to get a book that is signed

visit get your pet.com if you would like us to share your shelter success stories post a picture to the "fyi philly" facebook page using the #6abc shelter me and tellwhere you adopted your pets and how much they mean to you. we'll be featuring your story on upcoming "shelter me rescue of the week" segments. with legacy, i'm monica malpass channel 6 "action news." (man vo) it was may, when dad forgot how to brush his teeth. (woman vo) in march, my husband didn't recognize our grandson. (woman 2 vo) that's when moderate alzheimer's made me a caregiver. (avo) if their alzheimer's is getting worse ask about once-a-day namzaric. namzaric is approved for moderate to severe alzheimer's disease in patients who are taking donepezil. it may improve cognition and overall function and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. namzaric does not change the underlying disease progression. don't take if allergic to memantine donepezil, piperidine, or any of the ingredients in namzaric. tell the doctor about any conditions; including heart, lung, bladder kidney or liver problems seizures, stomach ulcers or procedures with anesthesia. serious side effects may

to keep in mind that access is important. we need for which ever organization we work for we need access because it helps us tell the story, explain it to a broader audience. get into the details. there's different ways of telling the story that don't involve sitting in the white house briefing room. you can go outside of washington and now here in washington we see that even without access there's great investigative reporting that's being done by the newspapers. >> stand by. we're just getting started here. later this hour my look at how sean hannity disdain for reporters hurts his viewers. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. imy moderate to severeng crohn's disease. i didn't think there was anything else to talk about. but then i realized there was. so, i finally broke the silence with my doctor about what i was experiencing. he said humira is for people like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to sever

but these practices expanded and resembled the human trafficking that are recognize able to us today. the story that i tell is a moving story. it begins in the caribbean, where i tried to show that as much as biological speaks in the enslavement of native americans is a very significant factor for the entire desdecimation and a relationship between epidemics and enslavement. slaving rates actually spread disease which decimates the population and the dwindling population requires more slaving rates in order to replenish that dwindling population so it's a vicious circle. so that's what happened in the caribbean. that's where i begin and that was the first and the worst native enslavementground in the world. but it quickly moved on to the mainland etch focused on the silver mines of northern mexico, silver mines are incredible enter pries -- enter -- interprizes following the shaft deep down and this is part of the exploitation of the silver mines. you can imagine this is an incredibly labor intensive process that requires people to bring up the ore from the shafts, pulverize that ore, mix it with some fair

to talk about the worst flooding in over two decades. it continues to ravage parts of peru z derri peru. >> derrick is here to tell us about it. we continue to highlight the story viewers, showing how broad of a scope it is for our country. dramatic videos coming out of the region. this is a mudslide that literally collapsed from a mountainside, hit a bus full of tourists. you are watching them actually being washed down this torrent of mud. the death toll at 72. this is the worst flooding in two decades. we have 811 cities under emergency declaration as we speak in peru. that is one of thousands of stories that are being told in peru. we are trying to convey the message to you at home. there is more of a happy ending there with that particular picture being saved by one of the fire fighting personnel there. check this out. more rain expected for the hardest hit areas across northwestern peru. that's where showers and thunderstorms have been heaviest. all things to an abnormal warming of the waters. >> it is allowing for that rain to inundate the coastal cities and washed down the mountains. another part of the world that's experiencing flooding. eastern sectio

us citizenship have been deported by the very country they fought to protect. here's senior investigative reporter stephen stock. stephen stock: good evening, and thank you for joining us. for the next 30 minutes, "we investigate," telling storieseople, uncovering issues, and holding the powerful accountable. tonight, our special starts just across the us-mexican border, in tijuana, mexico. we went there to speak with deported us military veterans. a law dating back to president bill clinton allows the

the sites of that historic standoff. news4's mark segraves is there live to tell us the story. >> reporter: the building behind me is today the joh. wilson building. 40 years ago it was known as the district building. this was the site of the two-danger siege. >> when they went in the district building, they went in with guns blaze. >> reporter: maurice was chief of police 40 years ago. he recalls just how violent the men were who had taken the hostages. >> the place that was the s scariest, they beat people up, they gagged them, they tied them up, they laid them face down. >> reporter: march 9th, 1977, terror struck the nation's capital. they took 149 hostages at three locations in northwest d.c. the b'nai brit offices, the islamic center and the district center on pennsylvania avenue. that's where marion barry was shot in the chest. reporter maurice williams was shot and killed. and security guard mack cantrell was also shot and later of a heart attack. the siege lasted nearly two days until a peaceful surrender was reached. >> i'm jim vance. we're on the air right now because it is over. >> reporter: mark tuny prosecut

to us. his house keeper telling us she'll ask. i just want you to come out and tell your side of the story, sir. >> reporter: now he has resigned fromnewspaper but he's still a free man because no charges have been filed yet. matt gutman, abc news, mexico city. >>> the skinny is next. >> "the skinny" is next. no matter who was in there last... protection. new lysol power & fresh 6 goes to work flush after flush for a just-cleaned feeling that lasts up to four weeks. lysol, what it takes to protect. >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this. >> a ♪ skinny so skinny ♪ skinny so skinny >> skinny. >>> we're going to start the skinny talking about a songstress who's now an actress but proves stars are just like us. rihanna and she had this sexy soultry sex scene that aired this week on the show and she hadn't seen the show, this episode yet. so she snapchatted her reaction to watching herself on screen during the sex scene. >> totally normal. >> this is so weird. oh, my god. i can't. again. again with the kiss? >> she said she could barely make it through the episode. just absolutely cringing throughout and so she got through i

the stories he tells with the words he speaks are here to inspire us all and unite us all.s and applause] this is extremely, extremely beautiful and it makes me emotional. sometimes you guys see me cry online. i'll try not to do that. the video i made, blacks think another reason it was good was not because of me. it was because of you guys. all the beauty, all the power i saw it standing rock. the youths ran across from the old bridge all the way to camp and they gave me the shirt into his beautiful and brought all that power back. i'm so happy to be here. when i say i am, you'll say powerful because when we come together this is powerful. >> i am >> powerful. >> i am. >> powerful. >> when i say we are coming you say powerful. >> we are. >> powerful. >> we are. >> powerful. i'm going to perform a song. go ahead. >> d.c., i need you guys to do a favor for me. put your fist in the air. water is life, right? julie named. you guys are beautiful. we are one family. we are one earth. right in front of the white house. what is going on here? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ every human needs clean water

most informative, and sticking to it, not being blind to what the other data are showing us company not picking and choosing just to tell the storywant to tell. rishaad: coming up, we replace some interviews with titans of tech. it chief executive talks about a new initiative in china, and a look at how internet giant baidu is holding off hackers, but next, the eu could be at risk of unraveling. a former italian prime minister tells us how it can be saved. >> leaders of the member states will have to really get there act together. rishaad: this is bloomberg. ♪ live-stream your favorite sport at the airport. binge dvr'd shows while painting your toes. on demand laughs during long bubble baths. tv everywhere is awesome. the all-new xfinity stream app. xfinity. the future of awesome. rishaad: you are watching "bloomberg best." political volatility escalated this weekend many parts of the world. set at the g-20 when the joint communique did not extensively reject protectionism, raising the level of tension on trade. interviews throughout the week of bloomberg television addressed these pressures. where the eue year and the year -- eu

to change. there are marines who use social media. they use it for a lot of good things as mentioned by the chairman. we use social media to tell the story of marines. , but marinesine have to understand that using social media to degrade, disrespect other marines is not just not who we are what illegal. not just not who we are but also illegal. if you are found doing this, then you are potentially subject to the code of military justice. >> are marines educated on the current policy? they are, but i do not know if it is done always enough time -- if it is done with enough time and reinforcement. or not there are specific discussions about this type of thing, i cannot say to you that it is done with in a manner that is satisfactory to me both in the quality and quantity of discussion. but it will be. >> have there been any punishments for marines who have violated the current policy you have? senator, i cannot give you a specific quote that this individual did ask and was did x andndividual was found y. i would like to get back to you. this behavior should be held accountable in a non-judicial punishment which is an administrative action

to change. there are marines who use social media. they use it for a lot of good things, as mentioned by the chairman. we use social media to tell the story of marines. and that is fine, but marines have to understand that using social media to degrade, denigrate, and be disrespectful to other marines is not just not who we are but it is illegal. if -- illegal. if you are found doing this, then you are potentially subject to the code of military justice. senator fischer: and i assume marines are educated on the current policy? gen. neller: they are, but i do not know if it is done always with enough time or reforcement. we startalking to the marines about the values and ethos of being a marine about when they are still -- when they are still waiting to go to recruitment training. to whether or not there are specific discussions about this type of thing, i cannot say to you that it is done with in a manner that is satisfactory to me both in the quality and quantity of discussion. but it will be. senator fischer: have there been any punishments for marines who have violated the current policy you have? gen. neller: senator, i cannot give yo

used. but if anyone other than the president reveals the existence of a wiretap, that breaks the law. legal experts tell us the president has the power to declassify anything he wants. >> a story still developing, all right, brian, thanks so much. >>> now to that escalating political drama unfolding inside 1600 pennsylvania avenue. senior white house sources tell abc news that the president went quote, ballistic with a meeting with top staff over attorney jeff sessions' recusal. that key aide steven bannon and reince priebus volunteered to remove themselves from the president's flight to florida and that president agreed. new revelations painting a chaotic picturpicture, as abc's david wright reports. >> reporter: moments before his departure for florida, president trump summoned his top aides to an oval office meeting where, senior white house sources tell abc news, the president went "ballistic," erupting at them in anger. marine one already parked on the south lawn, a pool camera in the rose garden was rolling outside the windows, capturing this glimpse of the tense scene inside. that's senior adviser steve bannon, who seemed animated at one point. among the others on the r

us citizenship have been deported by the very country they fought to protect. here's senior investigative reporter stephen stock. stephen stock: good evening, and thank you for joining us. for the next 30 minutes, "we investigate," telling storiesut people, uncovering issues, and holding the powerful accountable. tonight, our special starts just across the us-mexican border, in tijuana, mexico. we went there to speak with deported us military veterans. a law dating back to president bill clinton allows the us government to deport any non-citizen who commits a crime, even a minor crime. this applies even if those people have served in the us military. and because of that, we discovered hundreds of us veterans deported by the very country they were willing to die for. stephen: when you walk out of tony romo's back porch overlooking the pacific, you might think you're looking at paradise. tony romo: as you can see, there's san diego. stephen: but in reality, it's paradise lost for tony romo, who feels trapped here. tony: it's just like prisoners of war, you know, all of us together. stephen: romo, a retired marine who led raids into iraq during the buildup to the gulf war, was deported by the very country he served, forced to live

seriously appointing the other side's lawyer as a special prosecutor under florida law to conduct a criminal investigation of us with the power to indict us an why do i tell you that story? because after i got hired, what am i going to do? the other law firm was fired and enormously complicated case. yikes. i got a stop card. can i finish this and then stop. i called neil. he had a plan to go off into government, the department of justice. would have been completely understandable to say, i've got a hair appointment next week or i got other things to do. he could have come up with a million excuses or, mark, my career is too important but not going to strap myself into this burning boat an d go down with you, okay? what he said was, when you need m me,. he put his career on the line. i think that tells you a lot about the guy neil gorsuch is. what america is getting, the highly intelligent principle and experienced man with and i'm 40. everyone sent a letter to the senate saying you need neil gorsuch on the united states supreme court. ill say getting 40 independents who won't even agree what kind of coffee to stock in the kitchen, support neil gorsuch. this is an extra

the 23i8 mz that tell us more about the world and us humans in it. the first story we're talking about are stories and thread. alba filmmakers welcome to show. >> thanks for having us. >> i already said what mung so most people you're saying it should say mung. >> yes. >> it already tells you how much of a mystery it is as a culture. give us an idea of how you decided to make this film. >> i was in having discussions with my adviser and we -- and we were discussing the fact that there's this population in the north state that it, you know, was instrumental in the vi yet nam war but that people really aren't aware of. and we decided that we wanted to try to connect with that community and give them a platform from which to tell their story and make people aware. >> how did you decide on the textiles of being sort of the basis for it. >> it was a large part of the kmupt not only in the north state but as a whole and we saw that there was not only beauty in the textiles themselves, but there was a real important story that needed to be told and spread. >> as i was saying earlier we were talking about how visual it is and how you really ge

tracee wilkins what the judge said to her and what happened next when the judge complained to her supervisors. >>> also an nbc 4 responds story gets the attention of viewers. viewers tell usd the same problem with their fridge. what happened when susan hogan and news4 responds took the issue to sasu that story. >>> also, there is a new hotel opening today in d.c. it's not like other hotels in town. it is called a micro hotel room. when you lay down to sleep, your feet are in the hall. it's a new concept. >> i've got to stop eating to get into that room. we'll see you in a few. >> we're picturing that. >>> well, give us a picture of the weather tonight, lauren. >> we've got some rain showers out there right now, but mild. temperatures today made sbiet t -- it into the 50s. it was pretty chilly over the weekend. >> bone chilling. >> winter's still here. for all those snow lovers out there, i may have a little surprise for you. winter might have some tricks up its sleeve. we've got some rain showers out there. now certainly warm enough for all rain. they're moving through the shenandoah valley, through i- 81. we'll continue to watch some rain showers post through the region.

us citizenship have been deported by the very country they fought to protect. here's senior investigative reporter stephen stock. stephen stock: good evening, and thank you for joining us. for the next 30 minutes, "we investigate," telling stories about people, uncovering issues, and holding the powerful accountable. tonight, our special starts just across the us-mexican border, in tijuana, mexico. we went there to speak with deported us military veterans. a law dating back to president bill clinton allows the us government to deport any non-citizen who commits a crime, even a minor crime. this applies even if those people have served in the us military. and because of that, we discovered hundreds of us veterans deported by the very country they were willing to die for. stephen: when you walk out of tony romo's back porch overlooking the pacific, you might think you're looking at paradise. tony romo: as you can see, there's san diego. stephen: but in reality, it's paradise lost for tony romo, who feels trapped here. tony: it's just like prisoners of war, you know, all of us together. stephen: romo, a retired marine who led raids into iraq during the buildup to the gulf war, was deported by the very country he served, forced to

to help without asking any questions. she was found last night about 11:30 near san francisco. they are not telling us anymore about the disappearance right now. that investigation continues. >>> we have a developing story to tell you about. the police in question about excessive force. two videos posted on social media show part of the incident. one video shows police chasing a man who was reportedly act the erratically. they don't show what happened before that pursuit. we have what happened afterwards. this includes violence and profanity. >> reporter: in the first video you see an officer chasing the suspect across the street. during the chase, a man sits down on a traffic median. the officer tackles him from behind and pushes him to the ground. people offscreen start yelling. the officer struggles with the man who called for backup. he told the suspect to give him his hand and pushes him twice. the suspect continues to flail his officers. the officer yells for him to give his hands and hits him with an object. the man on the ground starts shouting. another officer arrives at the scene. the first officer then hits the suspect three more times. people in the street react using profanities against the

to use this time to really reflect back at our festival. we've had so many decades of just outstanding story telling. one of the big things that we wanted dodd is to bring backfill mz that have resonated well with our audience and keep asking us to bring back. but we're using the 35th anniversary to map out the future and as you mentioned before we have some amazing films but new types of media being made, web series, interactive programs and we want to make sure that as asian americans on the forefront of story telling we want to make sure that's reflected at the festival. >> there was a time when maybe sort of those different forms presented a risk in terms of wheth whether traditionalists want to see but now it seems like it has to be a part of it. >> i think there's a puritity in it and going to a film festival and going the standard stuff. at cam fest we're moving forward and we want to make sure we respect the media but have an immersive experience. one of the things we deal with is people being able to get media much easier on line and every program that we curate we want to make sure it's dynamic and so

will have a nice day despite the conditions that we are going to be encountering, as we saw, at our live look in the poconos. visibilities, at zero. visibility telling us the story of the snowfall inch ten at this, looking good in allentown, starting to see the flakes start interesting as well. intensity of the snowfall little deceiving. some evaporating before it hits the surface, as the atmosphere continues to moist ten we will see the snow coming down heavier in nature around allentown, reading returns every wintery mix, has now shifted over to a return of all snowfall. also, some light rainfall might be breaking out across parts of wilmington, delaware, but again, we will see the transition to all snow as we head into the next several hours. storm scan3, quite busy off to the west. all of the moisture will be moving into our neck of the woods today. what to expect? starting offer potentially as wintery mix, briefly, then change to go all snow throughout the morning hours. snow squawls this afternoon, windy conditions, picking up after lunchtime. forty-six again, that's deceiving, already hit that, temperatures in the three's this afternoon. and in the 20's t

stories about the way the world ought to work-who should we trust? who should we fear? these are social narratives, passed down like bedtime stories, across generations, telling us how to and what to expect. science finally killed the folk belief in vampires. but how do we drive a stake through misogyny and prejudice? history is full of men and women who successfully championed justice and equal rights. empathy and equality are powerful stories. they need equally powerful storytellers. >> woodruff: on the newshour online right now, it's a startling image that has spread quickly across the internet: a syrian man sitting in his bombed-out bedroom in aleppo, listening to music from a record player. we talked to the photographer who captured the moment of reverie. find that on our web site, pbs.org/newshour. later tonight on "washington week," the white house sparks an international incident by suggesting british intelligence helped the obama administration wiretap trump tower. why is the president doubling down on his unsubstantiated allegations? find out tonight on "washington week." on pbs newshour weekend tomorrow, an interview with the director of "newtown," a documen

the russian government. >> want to bring in cnn crime and justice correspondent shimon who broke the story. bring us up to speed. >> u.s. officials tellication that associates of donald trump communicated with suspected russian operatives to possibly coordinate the release of information damaging to hillary clinton's campaign. as you recall, fbi director james comey made his bombshell announcement monday before congress that the fbi is investigating the trump campaign. the fbi is now relouing that information which includes human intelligence, travel, business and phone records and accounts of in-person meetings. the information is raising the suspicions of counterintelligence investigators that the coordination may have taken place. though officials caution the information was not conclusive. the fbi would not comment, nor would the white house. trump officials have denied there's any evidence of collusion. if you recall, in addition to comey saying the investigation includes looking at connections to trump associates. he also explained the legal standard for the fbi to look into this. take a listen. >> don't you need some action or

seriously appointing the other side's lawyer as a special prosecutor under florida law to conduct a criminal investigation of us. with the power to indict. us. why do i tell that you storycause after i got hired i thought, what am i going to do? the other law firm had been fired. they weren't going to work on it anymore. it was an enormously complicated case. yikes. i finishtop card, can this story and stop? i called neil. neil's already heading off to government. he already had his plan to do his time at the department of justice. it would have been completely understandable for neil to say, you know, i got a hair appointment next week. [laughter] i have to get my hair dyed. or, i have other things to do. he could have come up with a million excuse or said to me, my career is too important to me. i'm not going to strap myself into this burning boat and go down with you. [coughs] excuse me while i get a drink. what he said was, he put his -- when do you need me? he put his career on the line. i think that tells you a lot about the guy's person. neil gorsuch. so, what america's getting, judge gorsuch is a highly intelligent, principled and experienced man with a deep exp

to say bobsleighing is not a big african sport, so this next is impressive. the nigerian women's team is about to qualify for the winter olympics in south korea next year. this report tells us their story is really, really cold. we are from a continent that would never imagine sliding down highs at 18 miles an hour. the idea of getting people to take to that is in itself empowering. i'm a fulltime i'm a full time student and now i'm trying to start a federation in their blueprints, not only for a country, but a continent, because there has never been and other african country with a bobsleigh federation. we have all sacrificed oui’ federation. we have all sacrificed our social life, it is nonexistent. but we don't care any more, we've got each other, that is good enough. the sport in itself is an extremely expensive one. to reach ourfinal dull went need at least $150,000. to do this, we have the guts of our cable, no new clothes, moved to a place that is cheaper. for everything that gives the battle are trying combat it. i'm determined to qualify. no matter what comes along the way on this path i have to stay on it. once i decide to go, just keep going. you wouldn't bet against them, w