a chemical weapon on the streets of the uted kingdom that threatens the lives of a number of people in my country. sarah: 23 british diplomats have ready left the embassy. rew the u.k. has to match its total diplomaticnce here to a russian headcount in the u.k. this move is a clear s pn that vladimin is determined not to give in under pressure. >> expulsion looks so easy you don't have to pay a high price on either side for expulsions. it is not the case. i'm afraid that if the wholere fabric of thtionship gets thinner and thinner, we have a m al problem. sarah: that prob already here. western countries seem determined to show rus crossed the line, but the kremlin still called the accusations against it outrages -- outrageous, and i fis warning thther sanctions could follow. sarah rainsford, bbc news, moscow. jane: a brief time ago i discussed this growing diplomatic row with president obama's senior director for european affairsn the national security council.

as you can see behind me, there's no actity here,ut the capacity has been shifted to a firm in the south of the country. and that's why so many ofin china's trpartners including the united states are frustrated with the chinese. beijing may be reducing capacity here but it's moving it elsewhere. this man worked 14 years at the plant. now he's jobless. i've been speaking to some of the former steel workers and they say that they haven't been happy with the compensation. in fact many of them blocked the road to the steel hill once they heard what they were going to ge00 for every year employed. a big reason why china may never close steel plants as quickly as president trump wants. for "nightly business report," i'm eunice yoon in baoding. >>> jpmorgan's vice president says equities could fall 40%. countries cordero is chief investment officer and j paulson is a little bit more cautious. gentlemen, welcome to both o you. it's not really a round talle, but wall it that. chris, would it surprise you to see a eccoon, and more than that, a bear market of 20 to 40% heer the next couple of years

ut i wanted to ask aboow this is different from what a lot of us had just kind of come ect. we know that faceback collects a lot of data. we know that it shares some of it we are used to seeing targeted ads. so how is this different? >> they're operating on a much higher level in terms of weapon easing the data that they illect. using this really efficient way which is not about getting you to buy som is about geght you to potentially change your vote or stay home and not vote. 't vote based on an issue that you maybe diealize you cared so much about. and it really is based on this idea that your emotions, that you are sort of psychology is up for grabs if somene h enough data and they use it properly. >> how has facebook responded to all of this? >> faceboo way that we're sort of getting used to from facebook which is first to sort of significantly downplay their role anden eventually acknowledge that some things happened. and what they have done in the short term is banned these researchers. and this company f am being able ess its service. they band these researchers from

>>otentially they could achieve a lot,ut lot of preparation has to go into the lead up to this -- whats summiy called a if president trump meets with kim jong-unde in may, theof putting something together that could be the game planco with nation with friends and allies, the potential is there. up till now, we're not seeing any indications of the work being done. this is why a lot of colleagues are looking at the possibility of this moving forward in terms of a process being low at this point in time. jane: the white house is saying that the mting will not take place without concrete steps from north korea. what might those be? duringased on precedent, the bush administration there was a process where the talks were in the context of multilateral, six party talks. the process of denuclearization, but the step before that, nuclear disarmament, led to the cooling tower th at the north korean nuclear complex. this. was june 20 the timing is right and there is preparationou, than there be the possibility of the announcement of denuclearization talks and a process in june 2018. there is thi

ut surfaces is where you will find light accumulation north oftyoind the good accumul he istormtracker 6 live double tro a along the new jersey turnpike and interior portions of south jersey and medford lakes and glassboro and secfge from sur city to a cit n the north and west from mill toward traveling to the south and west along route 611 and eaette 100 wre in of the. nd is is there s a concern as we go through the rest of the ftnoon. ecause of the binlods blow that snow around. in philadelph, we come in at 35 degrees and dew point 33. though the air tempere is above freezing we are dealing with snowfall. and windsoss thea because of the high wind warning and the pressure 29.46 and it is on the poconos and 3ding and 4 in dover. and 40 at the coast in cape may the bigy in beach satellite 6 along with action radar we have the area of pressure off the coast and we new england and the snow upstato lehigh we precipitation but the bigger concern as we go throughout the rest of today and into tonight. wille the stronghe ,n eave the quiurw here in the city. tapering off.edge of that snow so

avoid trade utely wars.trying to -- and we are trying to work in the common world. trying to, but are you finding common ground with the trump administration? that's not been easy, measures at the announced. that. ot agree with my commission, colleague, the trade, will be tomorrow and the day after in think ton, because we that this sunday be applied to he eu, we happy to find solutions to dialogue. the way to logue is deal with d. steel andal uminion is global -- aluminion should be sold lobally, the best way is to find a way with global dialogue, and have response to this global of overcapacity, which s not between the us and the eu, obviously. >> the common understanding is war. wins a trade we need to avoid questions that behind the usual dial ebbing ticks. china, thes, europe, big players around will look at and avoid taking steps undermining the system. > we understand the deputy secretary has been trying to turn the conversation towards and its trading practices, without success, is that correct? we h

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ut. leg. hello and welcome to pop export your tickets and all the latest and german news ink i'm living in a and here's what i have for you today.

. >> el material sospechoso sea utilidad ut utiliza . >> que solo los terroristas cuentan con estas .su padre tambiÉn fue detenido ayer , donde decenas de personas fueron evacuadas . > > esta mujer dice que toda la gente estÁ mu y asustada hay u na gran cantidad de agentes de la policÍa , estuvieron fuera de sus habitaciones y las calles fueron cerradas , tres horas despuÉs volviÓ toda la normalidad . >> la prÓxima pre sentaciÓn este 12 de marzo no se descarta la posibilidad que haga haya mÁs cas en su contra en cuanto a su padre , el niÑo se encuentra detenido cualquier informaciÓn se la haremos saber, reportando en vivo . >> gracias sandra . un hombre y su hijo murieron despuÉs de un derrumbe , la policÍa indica que prov ocÓ la muerte de la mujer y el niÑo . >> fuera de la bahÍa pasarÁ cincuentas aÑos tra s las rejas, ed uardo ortiz de 37 aÑos trafican practicando s exo oral a una menor de 16 , la pena de 50 aÑos para evitar la cadena perpetua . >> como ciudadana estadounidense . >> ese dÍa cuando conocimos a nina lloraba desconsoladamente en la calle su abogado le acaba acababa de

how jane --ut dangerous chinese debt is to the growth story.s comes out about the banking crisis being popular in china. this chart shows how leverage in the system could have peaked. in terms of other things we need to worry about, is this one of them? chris: what do we know, we know the chinese debt and that has been a concern to markets for the best part of a decade. the amount of debt accelerated considerably after the financial crisis. the world was grateful to china to getting the locomotive pulling. policyre is an object of to start to turn that around and start to address that. as you alluded to it is having an impact. it is a destabilizing factor for the chinese economy over the next year or two. that has to be factored in. the difference for the chinese that are banking crisis should it occur, it is not integrated into the global banking system the way western banks are. it could have significant impact for chinese growth and that will have an effect on global growth. the 2008-2009ke model. how much do you invest in china either direc

you know, ring ute sanctions were difficult relations with other countries.d timing for them. relations with other countries. it is not good timing for themm relations with other countries. it is not good timing for them. it is not good timing, so let's first get the proof before we accuse. but clearly something very fishy has been going on. let's have a look so set let's go to the arab news. the landmark us visit. this is his first visit. his only 32, and is really making his mark. cornelia, you have sent me a lot of analysis of how important this strippers is for saudi arabia and the united kingdom. but some are not happy. protests are planned at downing street today. many are worried about yemen, for example. some are worried about yemen, and there is the worry about yemen, and there is the worry about yemen and human rights in yemen, but lets look at what the prince is trying to accomplish in his own country. and his vision for 2030, he wa nts to country. and his vision for 2030, he wants to win the country of. he wa nts to wants to win the country of. he

one individual is when the president decides to do congressional ut approval. need to nk it's -- we remind the world and the state department needs to remind the a constitution, we have a congress, if you deal with the american people, you eed a vote in congress, not just to get a trump or obama or any other president to enter a deal. gaddafi gave up his nuclear program, just as we and a couple years later, he was dead. that is not lost on north korea. the iran the shredding deal will not cause north korea in the a lot of stock word of a single american president, it will be any deal g to see if is negotiated that comes to congress, but like iran, north subject to american sanctions and getting rid of those sanctions would be one have in theey would negotiations and that would take congressional action. brad, hello., congressman?re you, guest: good to be with you. aller: since 2008, i can turn on the television everyday and ear a democrat call me a racist. democrats that took my health insurance, doctor and tripled my premium. sold a democrat that russia the ur

to complete denuclearization, obviously, will taka long time, and we're prepared for the long haul,utapproach this with clear eyes and with nerves of steel but with a clear goal in mind.f: >> woodrhat concession should south korea and the u.s. be prepared to make for there to be an agreement, and could it include removing or reducing thr nuf u.s. troops in south korea? >> i think the issue of the upr. ence in south korea is very much an issue that needs to be discussed, an issue f the alliance. and i don't think that, you know, you should even thinkt aby concessions along those lines. it will not be an issue that we scll readily ds at the table with north korea. >> woodruff: your presint is going to meet with leader kim next month, and this is an advance -- in advance of any meeting wittrh presidenp. there are those who look at all of this and say, south korea and the united states are conferring a levcr ofedibility and respect on the north korean regime that it has notr eaned, that it doesn't deserve. how do you awer that? >> it's a regime, still, that we need to deal with. it poses

ut arethis around the region. and parts of bucks county were hit hdesty e storm. and residents got foot of snow. peco is working to restore tens. walter per has more. >>> council rock school district is closed and peo time getting their day started the morning after richboro, bucks county got clobbered with inches of snow. bill hoff says there are few things more stressful than trying to get out the door but you just can't good to get to work. and it hardened up overnight. we hoped tck cet to dig it out froze but it didn't good big smith was finishing up the hbor snow out of the way. working into the night we a cppedd as much snowr buts that g for gary o'neil the bucl his then a gardamage truck drove into the lowerable and tore it down. >> it's frustrating. especially when you are asleep and it sounds like someone hit the house. >> and o'neil was one of many that lost power. northampton police chief michael clark says his heart goes out to the people that are still without power from the last storm. people were restored yesterday morning and lost it again yesterda

i wanted to ut where they want to be in a year. >> brown: was it hard? i mean did people want to talk to you? >> it was easy. it was incredibly easy. and i chalk that up to the fact that these people are rarely treated like a human being, you know? >> brown: breen's sketches, and the animated videos that accompanied them, told their stories. jenny said she had nowhere to go and she blew through her savings. she said she has serious mental illn well as other health issues but takes medication >> this guy right here tjack, he clait he was able to throw a 95 mile an hour fastball in high school. and i white sox looked at him, jack says his goal is to get to south carolina before he dies to see his granddaughter natalia. he has her name tattooed on s arm-- the same arm he used to throw those fastballs. >> brown: on ourwith breen, we met jeff mourning, homeless for the last seven years. how hard is to live on the streets out here? >> it's actually really dangerous, people wait for people to go to sleep and then they try to rob them, especially >> brown: as it

union.e coming ut in what does it mean?orell, it is the word cartel hit man, basically, an assassin. brian: well, this is a story paso and juarez. did you leave in that zr. mr. cantu: i dy for whale. you describeuld it? mr. cantu: the way i would ,escribe living in el paso is surreal and then, element of why it is so surreal is that it is becauseeously so normal you become conditioned to living the safe environment in el paso and the years when i was was sort of ast the peak violence was petering out and for, you know, for your don'ts, i think it is who know, the most violent city in andworld for several years, it was the murder capital of the i think that is salded with so much mythology. we mythologize the board in and, youut see el paso know, movie are part of that, of death and destruction and all of this sort we thinks the way about that area, and you know, livingine everyone there under, you know, like a cloud of which is true and also not true, and that is why it is so surreal. bit ofjust a little .ideo the first mov

ut let's get what we can and this is certainly a very, very important step. because if you can get a restraining order and you take the case of the killer in parkland, had there been the ability of the police or others to go into court and get a restraining order, and one of the things we need to work out in the future is then the removal of the guns once you get a restraining order. but those are things to be worked out. as you know, senator rubio and i worked together on a number of things. and i am very grateful that he is willing to take this step, which i think in light of what had happened at the cnn town hall was very courageous on his part. to go. others did not go after being invited. and this is what we're going to start working through on this process. at the end of the day, if you can get these kind of things, you can start getting around the edges on the problem and maybe, just maybe, so, if the killer had not been there, i and senator rubio would not have to be talking to these parents that are grieving so badly. and of which one is here today,

born and raised in east texas, and i have been dealing with guns and i was about eight years old. .ut it was a shotgun think you don't need that. clip and all that but the kids in the schools are defenseless. to gok that is a coward there. my betterment. i am 75 years old. i just don't understand the nonsense talking about the second amendment. i thought for that -- i fought for that. amount of the bullets. host: i want to give lane a chance to respond. guest: i am matching from texas, so i appreciate your call. i think you are right in the sense that right now, we are looking at universal background checks. 97% of americans want them. we are looking at things that are common sense. common sense gun laws. you are right. you thought for the second thedment -- you fought for second amendment. host: usa today writes this week definese shootings that an entire generation, talking about how many young people plan to join in marches or support the message. it says the threat of mass shootings is the defining fear for the generation that grew up in the shadow of columbine. a usa today poll f

certainly a lot of today i needing.driving was noyt ut power on thousandsousands of this very cold night. we know the pill bein all thrght to restore power asuickly as wil fears at this point. so gusting here. i haveection to e be tas to getd throughout the morning as well. be patient and throughout the morning as well. natasharown in the morning as amtrak and septa work toom seve. rack tram canceled service on the northeast cr and the keystone until tomorrow due to the hazardo conditions. forcep that.so hazardous delays ey are spend ped for most on ail lines. the win was drivers. you see a tree fell on this septa bus this afternoon as it was headed west on the schuylkill expressway. this happened near the gladwyne exit. there were passengers on the , but no reports of any injuries. the westbound lanes were closed for an hour until the tree could be cut upd hauled away. americli flights out of philadelphia international tonight. the noreaster hmered the airport with snow and strong winds. officials say more than 400 flights to and two philadelphia were canceled today. to change travel se

americans are the only nationality to consume more. 2016, arod 113 million tons ofananas we harvesd wodwide,ut the vasmajori of tm were froa sing clonedariety -- e caveish. invition to pes and ge monthogens.are open one of them -- a soil fungus called tr4 -- has spread rapidly in southeast asia, and caused major damage in many countries there. and tr4 is far from the only destructive fungus. experts have long said the days of the cavendish are numbered. that's csing majoroncern in uador -- banas a theus. euntry's nuer one eort.the days reporter: no, there's not an airport ahead. the sign is warning drivers about low-flying aircraft, spraying banana fields in southern ecuador with fungicides as a preventive measure. they make their runs two or three times a week. their target is black sigatoka, a fungus that is to bananas what bubonic plague once was to humans. darwin palacios owns four conventional non-organic banana plantations. it's a family business. darwin: black sigatoka is not a disease you can eradicate. you have to learn how to live with it. it will always be there. it's a fungus that

the actors supre-- about ut experiences at life at vietnam t related to abroad. how people were reacting and this collective, they play.ed together a they built it together. >> that's pretty good. that so she directed traffic. game is play sort of thather as group of people were actively working together. it was not a musical? the music was recorded in advance. recording that exists but bob dillon inspired, bob dillon was still in his folky phase. he was moving beyond it so electrify but this was basically bob dillon as folk her music is essentially woven through this piece but through recordings, so there are people enacting various different scenes that relate to the war in vietnam and reaction to it at home but of, we see an awful lot especially in between, the ccasional like music that's being played through recording. so it's not really a musical as it, but it did feature two of the people that were the creators of jerome -- and james here, there is no jerry. -- so it was y jerome -- and james, right? those are the guys that then came along and created hair.

they are suggesting they may do something in the coming days, ut it better not just be a pinprick but needs to be a serious active effort to punish russia for what it's done because otherwise there won't be any incentive. mr. johnson: what punishment would that take? dr. rice: economic sanctions. we have other things we can do, ut that is the most visible, tangible and i think necessary set of steps that we must take. in the offensive realm, i'm not going to get into great detail on that, but we have important capabilities that we can employ should we choose to, and i think we at least need to be having internal discussions about the timing and wisdom of doing that. and we need to be working with our western partners, particularly in nato, to learn from what they have experienced and share lessons ourselves and collectively work to enhance our defenses, both our cyber defenses and our political defenses, quite frankly, to deal with the russian threat. >> when they transition into a democracy. i was wondering what you thought about that even though given limited control over the milita

. >> woodruff: they were backed ut european union, which said today that it would be ready to react.> t. has been a close security ally to the u.s. for decades. we will not sit idly while our industry is hit wi unfair measures that put thousands of european jobs at risk.>> oodruff: china's foreign ministry raised concerns about other countries following th u.s.'s lead. >> ( translated ): the u.s. adopting anti-dumping and anti- subsidy tariffs in hunof cases of imported steel and aluminum products is to cessively protect their domestic products. if all countries imitate the u.s. approach, then this would have a grave impact on therd global trade. >> woodruff: and in canada today, prime minister justin trudeau warned that a tariff would be disruptive. >> that is why we were impressing upon the american administration the unacceptable nature of these proposals, that aritgoing to hurt them every as much as they are going to hurt us.f: >> woodror his part, president trump dismissed the criticism. in a tweet early this morning, r erenced u.s. trade deficits, and insisted that, "trade wars

jonathan: diana, staying with ut spaces. jonathan: diana, staying with us from j.p.gan asset management along with scott and rj. in the comfor markets so far th, what a week, treasuries look like this. yields up two basis points on a 2-year note. we creep higher on the 10 year. getting back to 289, and 319, and inch high. still ahead, the final spread and the week ahead featuring a fresh reading on u.s. inflation. we will bring you the week ahead in just a moment. you are watching "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro, this is bloomberg real yield, and it is time for the final spread. coming up over the next week, another round of offerings from the u.s. treasuries. they will be selling 3, 10 and 30 year notes, and angela merkel will be inaugurated as fourth term as chancellor. mario draghi speaking and we get the latest read on u.s. inflation. the cpi number. must watch, apparently. guy, scott, diana and rj. in a week where there is obsession over what would and wouldn't happen with international trade, seemingly em is ok. why did emerging markets p

as you said, he has been accepted into like studio ut. orchestra kids at high technical level. that's a given that kids are going to be able to play. every once in a while you meet -- you see a kid that just has this spark. when he appeared -- in some sense he was incandescent like a rembrandt painting where the light comes out of him. he is in the room and his little spirit had -- was there and along with the technical proficiency he had, he was a young man that was, i think, really headed for -- he could -- i think i could have accomplished anything he wanted to. we have people, alumni of this orchestra like the first bassoonist of the metropolitan oprah new york city was a member of this orchestra. the principle clarinet organ symphony. string players in big orchestras and university teachers. i think he was. >> martha: headed in that direction. >> headed in that direction. >> martha: heart breaking and you describe him beautifully and i can see what you are talking about looking at pictures of him. see the concentrations as he plays.

ut this is ridiculous. there's bipartisan support to fix this problem. to help these people. to live up to our values in this country. so, again, if we defeat the previous question i will offer an amendment to the rule to bring up h.r. 3440, the dream act, and this bipartisan, bicameral legislation would help hundreds of thousands of young people who are american in every way except on paper. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to insert the text of my amendment in the record along with extraneous material immediately prior to the vote on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. mcgovern: i would just say to my colleagues, you know, give us the vote. give us this vote. if you don't like it, then vote no. but if we were to bring this bill to the floor, i guarantee you it would pass. i think every democrat would vote for it and a big chunk of republicans, maybe even a majority might vote for this. i don't know what you are afraid of. i don't know why this is so hard, this is the congress of the united states. this is the place where these issues a

that's way mor companies and workers than produce ut. ample,biles, for ex aerospace, the companies that make soda because of the soda call, tinfoil, the consumers, you and i will all pay a tiny bit more, maybe too little to notice,ut more for the products. >> woodruff: we have graphics showing some of that and m cbe show that to the audience while we're talking. but, in essence, so the president sees winners in this country, but there are others who are worried that the reaction from abroad is going to flead to harm other parts of the american economy. >> well, absolutely, and we've seen this mov before. in 2002, president george w. bush raised steel tariffs partlo rotect workers in west virginia, and the analysis of tha decision later showed it actually hurt the u.s. economy because it raisedost so much in industries that use steel. right now people are worried not hejust about immediate impact on the u.s. industry, but what if all these other countries who feel we treated them unfairly retaliate and not only does it hurt us in consumpt

inspired to ut. zeb involved in the quarter not so yourn. in order to talk and live the public life the markets means you can see. if i live go mocked up telephones of barges fair to all. who took over the comas for oprah in two thousand and twelve. as artistic director intended and is of course it's a very special how were they were a special history and a very special tradition so why use the is it the perfect place for your idea of staging music if they come ashore but didn't exist before i came to berlin i couldn't invent a better. place for me to work in. the commercial pair is a theater with a turbulent history. after world war two one man made it the nerve center of a whole generation its founder and first artistic director of alta felson stein. instead of a traditional opera house he set out to make it a music theater and for nearly thirty years he put real people expressing their lives and actions through song center stage not singing stars but an ensemble including the set technicians. i'm a person firstly that need to teams and a

ut it's concerning that that late at night people were working at justice to fire a career employee and possibly eprive him of his pension. mr. become -- mr. mccabe believes the reason he was fired was because of mr. comey's conversations with the and his own conversations with the president, and his being a corroborating witness. i don't know what the cause was, but the process was and hi conversations with awful. it was seemed to violate the due process rights of this career federal employee. and then to watch the president f the united states, a multibillionaire, spike the ball on being able to deprive a 20-year federal employee of a pension was cruel rushed. and it, un-american, and mean-spirited. it was a shot across the bow at other government officials who are doing their jobs. justice department officials, f.b.i. officials, law enforcement officials who love this country and put their lives on the line. and if they don't agree with the mueller investigation continuing, or if they see concerns about the united states president and his campaign and some involvement with russia or

>>ut there's stiff competition. fooling, i.b.m. all making breakthroughs. >> so microsoft is starting further behind, they're still trying to demonstrate a single cubit. but its cubits may be much more valuable and less likely to break down. >> if this happens, the world will change in all sor of ways. "bbc news," copenhagen. >> and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. bye-bye. >> i'm katty kay in washington. join me and my co-host christian azier in london for "beyond 100 days" on monday. st issuecus on the bigge affecting both sides of the atlantic and provide analysis on how they'rehaping our world. we look forward to seeing you here on pbs. >> national presentation of "bbc world news" is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers likeou. thank you. >> you're watching pbs. widespread outrage over the sacramento police shooting of stephon clark is sparking nationwide protests and calls for police reform. also president trump takes on amazon as ses a and facebook continues to stumble.

look they need to expose the ads put ut there because a lot of people says, a lot of people used them, the things put out by i think they need to let he ads be out there and make their own decision. host: issie lapowsky. guest: yeah, i think you're ads and content prgan propaganda groups putting out there were bringing out the worst in us. would choose issue, refugees or black lives matter nd set up pages that took the most extreme view on both of those issues and then they would to fight with le each other. that is why people have said they and again that maybe had the intention of trying to their onald trump, but main goal was to sew ivisiveness in the american electorate to breed distrust in each other, frankly. feel it has cebook its arms around how many ads ande were that were created paid for outside the united tates and were spread on their social media platform and does congress have access to all the this point? guest: facebook turned over the idea of as fairly good how many ads were purchased on facebook and instagram. have been more cagey about, how many people exposed to t

board,ut the currency the dollar is falling on the back of the announcement yesterday of donald thatost tariffs on various industries. the euro up against the dollar. and against the pound in the wake of theresa may's big speech. a flock to haven assets on the bond the board. -- on the bond board. ♪ europeanm bloomberg headquarters in london, i and mark barton. european equities in every industry group on the stoxx 600. .he biggest drop for a month lowest for one year and the european benchmark. biggest weeklye drop in three and the biggest since february 9. steel and aluminum stocks in focus after president trump said he would impose tariffs on those sectors. basic resources, steel and miners were the big decliners on the european equity space. every industry group declined on this session. in germany, this is the dax index. it is clear that it has raised its gains. that it made after the february slide. sinking to percent on the session and with its biggest two-day drop since june of 2016, reversing the gains since the rebound in february. the export heavy index since the correctio

and now these regulations a in place to allow manufacturers to conduct testing if they're itady ut auman on board. and this is all around trying to improve safety. because the statistics are that we as country a lot of people lose their lives due to traffic crashes. and the vast majority of those are because of the human choice. now, with autonomo vehicles, you take the human out of the loop and the hope is that the number of crashes will be reduced. >> but if there's no safety driver behind the wheel, how can the company take control of these cars if there's an accident or an emergency? >> well, i think you're referring to theemoncept of a e operator. so for manufacturers that have is a vehicle that's completely driverless and the vehicle encounters a situation that , can't handnufacturers will have the ability to sense what's around the vehicle and remote operator would have a very rudimentary aapability to maneuver that vehicle, say, to the side of the road. >> butthese autonomous vehicles have had problems too. for one instance, an uber zoomed through a red light on a busy san fr

. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs ut >> glor: the gatekeeper to the president is out.e hicks, communications adrector, resigns one day after admitting she told white lies for her boss. also tonight, the president says he will step up on guns. >> it's time. we got to stop this nonsense. it's time. >> glor: in florida, stoneman douglas students return. >> welcome back. g glor: in georgia, a teacher is arrested after firing a gun ay his classroom. tibig-city mayor under fire after tipping off illegal immigrants to ice raids. >> what i did was my job as the inyor of oakland. ri glor: the link between pedestrian deaths, marijuana, and smartphone use. and when kimberly cooper opened rer heart. >> six people were saved just

>> yeah. ( laughter ) >> trevor: what is ut?al plane is really cool. i know it's not a small thing, but it's really, really cool. what are you looking at me like that, trevor. >> trevor: i thought you would be like madagascan grapes. flying on my plane is a thing i enjoy. just you on a plane? >> don't act like you're not doing the same thing, buddy. >> trevor: no, but i have people because we're going to a comedy festival. do you go sit in the other seats and play other characters? ( laughter ) you've got to do that just to make the plane feel full. >> you will be happy to know tomorrow 12 people will be on the plane. >> trevor: i thought it was just you and then you would think it's nice, then go to another seat and say, mmm, madea also thinks it's nice! >> that's rich. thanks, man. i appreciate it. >> trevor: thanks for being on the show. acrimony will be in theaters march 30th, tyler perry, everybody! we'll be right back! ( cheers and applause ) wrrchg

ut if there's no safety driver behind the wheel, how can the company take control of these cars if there'sn accident or an emergency? >> well, i think you're referring to the concept of a remote operator. so for manufacturers that have is a vehicle that'set comly driverless and the vehicle encounters a can't handle, manufacturers will have the ability to sense what's around the vehicle and remote operator would have a very rudimentary a capability to maneuver that vehicle, say, to the side of the road. >> but these autonomous vehicles have had problemo. for one instance, an uber zoomed through a red light on a busy san francisco street. how worried are you about the safety of these cars? are they ready? >> well, you know, safety has always been top priority for us. and that's our mandate, is to ens e the safeeration of these vehicles on our roadways. and so we've taken a lot of steps and deliberately developed these regulations to ensure the safe operation of these es vehi we've always been concerned with safety. and we're -- we feel really good about how these regulations have been crafte

she not only had a complete inventing table set up in her house,ut howard hughes gave her a small version of the set of equipment which she had in the trailer where she stayed in between takes and her moon pictures. >> we don't know everything that hedy invted, but we know that during the second world war she teamed up first with howard hughes, who was a great inventor himself. he was trying to create the fastest airplane in the world at that time. >> i thought the aeroplanes were too slow. i decided that's not right. they shouldn't be square, the wings. so, i bought a book h, and i bought a book of birds. and tn, i used the fastest bird and connected it with the fasted fish and then drew it together and showed it to howard hughes. and he said, "you're a genius." >> you did? s yeah. >> reporter: s had no formal training in engineering or chemistry or anything like that? she was just naturally gifted? >> this is the amazing thing about hedy lamoor. she left swhen she was 15 years old to become an actress. she loved chemistry. we know that. >> she invented during that peod a tablet that wou

this was an appeal to the base, ut as we saw in pennsylvania, the base may not be enough. the president did lo that race in western pennsylvania, a district that he hadp -- was by 22 points in the election. and those are his base voters, the democrats won that seat. that's a warning for so he's appealing to the base, but he has to broaden his h appl hopes to be re-elected. >> let's talk about conor lamb, the democrat who won in ni pennsyl it a runoff, or to joe' point, is this hurting him where it hurt counts with the base? n> i think it's both. conor lamb did as a very conservative democrat. >> republican light. >> how many democratks you imagine with a picture with an ar-15. and you had a republican candidate who was anti-union in a district that was very pro union. so there are reasons to believe this is particularized. but you do have a lot of energy in the democrat base. the reblican base till angry over the failure to repeal obamacare last year. that still continues to be a factor. i think it's one the onehand you shouldn't be think thing is what we're going see in n

so it's not just passengers that are stranded by these weather ut events, freight as well. the new york/new jerse port complex, which is actually the third largest shipping port for containers in the u.s., so very big, very notable, has been closed today. it's been the second time in recent weeks, and we' seen transportation carriers like fedex and u.p.s. put contingency plans in placend warn there will be service disruptions in many part of the region. you are beginning to see what expert call weather fatigue. they estimate with all these storms you'll see a negative impact of 3 to $3.5 billion inr il sales. that's money that consumers would have likely spent, month likely bend recouped, you're talking everything from restaurants to apparel retailers, to actually even home impr ement companies, becaus as you mentioned, it is the beginning 6 spring the shelves are stocked with spring merchandise and not some of those winter items that folksoo areng for. >> i think we can all identify th that fatigue. morgan brennan, thanks very much. >> yeah. >>> most people only dream abou

and the barometer is dropping towards santa rosa and the wind is ute of the southeast.o that's -- even though you get a lull that will pick up. that's intensifier from parts of the east bay and oakland and aheadward and -- hayward and moderate to heavy rain extending into the santa cruz mountains and back towards santa cruz. sierra in vatta wint are storm warning kicked in through 5 a.m. friday morning. and the snow level is about lake level. and it might go up a little bit. but last check tahoe said rain and truckee rain but it could be a rain snow mix. the system will pump in the warm sector and that's the low that's drawing it up. once that move through the cold air will swing in. but that won't be for a while. rain and wind heavy at times. 6 inch totals over some in the maren county. colder system arrives and raindevelops friday evening into saturday. so 60s on temps or a few upper 50s. the lows are and highs the spread is about # or 4 degrees. not a big deal. i expect rain continuous and clearing out on monday. >> okay. >> wow. >> it's going to be a intense weak en

giving employees a way to save r retirement may have been a goal,ut not one allison was able to brew up on his own. >> you spend a lot of time, lot f energy work these people, developin relationships. and they become family. and you really want the best for them. u want them to be able to provide for themselves later in li >> reporter: now, thanks to a program that is the first of its kind in the country, employees at reach great breenng are g the chance to save for their future through a said-run retirement plan called oregon saves. >> we are giving small businesseshe same kind of opportunities that some of the larger businesses have. lo cost savings for employees at no cost to the employers. >> reporter: about 55 million american workers in the private sector are not offered a 402 k plan through their employer. most of them, 32iomill work at small businesses, which have fewer than 100 employees. why is that a problem? >> study after study shows that people are 15 times more likely to be saving for retirement if they arefferedccess through their employer. >> reporter: oregon saves r

ut you would bef a job presumably. brendan: it is hard to say, valuablet is a very resource for the public and international communit get an insight into what he is thinking. whether that causes more harm than good is hard to say. jane: brandon browner, thank son, and kathleen hall jamie thank you.o now, how oftenu hear people say that running a marathon or long-distance cycling are sports for young people? it seems that is not the case. researchers have beefollowing a big group of older cyclists in and they have found surprising ouresults, amedical correspondent fergus walsh reports. >> i've arranged a 60-mile ride eythrough the suills. fergus: this is what healthy aging looks like -- these cyclists aged 64 to 82, think nothing of spending five hours or more in the saddle. >> ready for one more? >> yes. i i do it for all reasons -- for health, becausjoy it, because it is sociable. it is just wonderful. fergus: they have been examined art of a trial which is challenging perceptions of aging. >> one of the first results

ut of the top 30 general electric, verizon, coca-cola and nike.ou are looking at eight out of the 11 down with tech and financials and utilities the exception there. i guff that g.e. always moves exactly the opposite to everyone else. >> yeah, right. our stock of or the hour. it's one that's moving to the down side. nvidia. shares of the chip maker falling sharply, off by 9.%. the company trailer issue espned its awe tom mouse driving efforts. nvidia rolled with graphics chips. auto thousands vehicles. yes, they really that have their hands in pretty much everything. nvidia might be this week's facebook moment, the trigger -- trigger for the selloff. this is what we have in blue. the dow for much of the day higher. in yellow, the nasdaq 100 in white, nvidia and when the headline came out about trailer suspending its autonomous driving program, we see declines, decline. the nasdaq 100 also having its worst wo day since february. >> this was a pillar of the tech rally over the last year. >> yes. >> talking about amazon and facebook but this one has

psychiatricd a break and nobody knew except for me that there was a loaded gun in the apartment's family had .ut him in we need to de-stigmatized mental health. so that people like this gentleman won't have families have some alcohol. by some marijuana. nobody took him seriously except for me and i called the police to do amand it him check in. he tried to lock his neighbors in their apartments. guest: a brave caller. wonderful. there are so many things going on in that narratively hurt. and they are important things to keep in mind. we do need to invest more in the mental health system. trump who sayst this is a mental health problem that weat the budget are trying to pass and see if we are investing in the rental .ealth coverage more investment needs to go into treatment, i agree with that. there is stigma as part of that story. and certainly, we do need to do everything we possibly can to combat stigma. and obviously, there was a level of severe mental illness that was linked to firearm ownership. when people are in states like that, i don't think they should have access to a firearm but it i

we have a lot of work to do, ut i am confident that if we come together to do it we can beat this threat. >> thank you very much. >> next, retiring years senator jeff flake talking about the need for bipartisan in washington, d.c. he has become a critic of the president but says he has no plans to run for the white house. >> today's

and as a result, of course, the number of publications that come .ut in this area are very low they estimated this wasçó only 4 percent as much research reports coming out comparedho tose other types of mortalities. >> with the studies that do exist, you set out to see what evidence there was about the affects of certain gun policies for instance taking a look at background checks, something being debated right now, you found there sin concidsive ce about their affects on mass shootings and only moderate ch-- drch evidence that they decrease suicide and violent crime. and you found no evidence that ey affect a variety of other things like officer-involved shootings or uinntional deaths. what else did you find and what does this tell you about the lack of data arond guns. >> actually the moderate evidence that we rated the feaks of pack ground checks on suicide lly violent crime, we actua among the few more signicant or more credible ratings of evidence that we wer able to give across all these outcomes, so the strongesevidence we found was for child access prevention laws. but even there, sy