. >> nancy vaughn, greensboro, north carolina. >> mike myers, greenwood, indiana. >> ted wheeler, mayor of portland, oregon. >> lane davis, mayor of santa monica, california. >> robert store, mayor of the san francisco bay area. >> kristin mccone, mayor of the all-america city, desoto, texas. >> sean riley, mayor of waukesha, wisconsin. >> sherine west in mayor of baton rouge, louisiana. >> rick christman, st. petersburg, florida.

. >> nancy vaughn, greensburg, north carolina. >> tom magee, lynn, massachusetts. mark meyers, greenwood, indiana. >> denny doyle, city of beaverton, oregon. >> ted weaver, mayor of portland, oregon. >> colleen davis, mayor of santa monica california. >> mayor of danville and san francisco bay area. >> mayor of the all american city of desoto, texas. >> mayor of union city, california. >> mayor of san leandro, california. >> sean riley, mayor of wakashaw, wisconsin. >> rick riceman, st. peetersbur,

vaughn was at one time considered the best female alpine skier in the world. >>> super bowl sunday is almost here. and after the big game. cbs will premiere the world's best. >> the talent show features 50 of the most accomplished experts from every experience i mean, it's authentic. >> it's hosted by james corden along with celebrity judges. only one act will be crowned the best and win the million dollars prize. you can tune in right after the super bowl on sunday right here on kpix 5 to watch the world's best. we'll be right back. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. arrested on suspicion of threatening a homeowner. now he's speaking out i defense. why he says he's

barney vaughn: thank you. damian: boy, i could really have used your help when i was going through college, but talk abouho how mental--i don'wa stress can affect the college students and what you're seeing. barney: well, college is a really unique time. and a lot of stress comes out just from if you go away to college, you have a lot of changes going on because you no longer have class every day or all day long. you have to make new friends, you lose the support of your parents. there's a lot of liberty that you now have, which can be a good or a bad thing. and that stress can accumulate. so, just like if someone were not taking care of themselves, stressed out, tired, not eating well, and they expose themselves to a physical illness like a cold, they're more likely to get sick, a time of change like college also can bring out mental illness as well. so, stress, anxiety, alcohol or drug abuse, all those things could come up. but i think the important thing about that time is any time in our life when we under

dr. >> thank you doctor vaughn, and doctor thompson. continue to move on, i just want to get doctor trenton i don't know where you are, but definitely, chair of the history department, at harvard university. i would like to welcome reverend william lamarr the 4th, he is the pastor of the metropolitan african methodist episcopal church right here in washington dc, for our indication. >> [ applause ] >> beloved, i wish to invite us into something that our nation desperately needs. a moment of silence. you have always known us. and we have always known you. >> you have always known us, and we have always known you. you called us by name before there were churches or mosques. we saw you dancing in all that you created. we heard your voice echoing throughout the cosmos. we spoke your word before there were bibles or caraun's. in this moment, however, your voice seems to be buried beneath the harmful rubble of the black mimicry of white evangelicalism. your voice seems to be barely audible as prosperity preachers serve harmful helpings of con

that is why we have nbc's vaughn hilliard in iowa.ade her way to new hampshire. live free or die. vaughn, what's happening today? how are voters feeling about the candidate visits? >> reporter: yeah, good morning, craig. to give you an idea, over the last month, i've been here on the ground for three weeks, following the likes of sherrod brown, cory booker, elizabeth warren. just this weekend, i was with eric swalwell and amy klobuchar. to give you an idea in iowa, we've been dealing with temperatures zero degrees. yesterday, it snowed 8 inches. amy klobuchar went through that snowstorm yesterday, much kind of like the snow globe effect she had in minneapolis last weekend, and she drove through into some more rural counties here in iowa. essentially, she's making the pitch that not only is it democratic nominee needing to hit on progressive issues, but they have to win places like iowa. in those counties she visited yesterday, donald trump won them over hillary clinton by a 2-1 margin. i want to let you hear a little from amy klobucha

gladys gary vaughn. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> as you've just heard, i'm gladys gary vaughn thompson and together we co-chair this very special annual event for asalah. it is our privilege to do so. i'm here to recognize our city officials and organizational partners who are here with us today. now, lionel asked you to hold applause. i'm going to ask you to do the same thing. you responded to him very nicely. i hope you will respond to me. councilmember monique anderson. would you please stand and remain standing. alexandria councilman john taylor chapman. mr. carl ray sing, the attorney general of the district of columbia. mr. brandon todd. district of columbia city councilman. and prince george's city councilman rodney streeter, calvin hawkins and mel franklin. we also have charles county commissioner rubin collins. we have representatives from prince george's county parks and planning commission, particularly commissioners elizabeth hewitt and dorothy bailey, a former member of the asalah executive council. we also have ambassador shirley bonds, ambassador elizabeth mccub

that's what she's trying to playing off of, an degree a. >> thanks, vaughn.nashua, you had cory booker up there. let's talk about that. >> reporter: yeah, it really doesn't get more new hampshire than being in a living room with a candidate and coming outside to a snow filled day. so here we stand. cory booker is in the introductory phase of his campaign as are all the other candidates in iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, nevada. all of these early voting states. the fact he was here on a long weekend as you mentioned was not lost on him when he was inside that house. take a listen. >> i don't believe in coincidences. today is presidents day. [ applause ] and i get to have my first presidents day of my life doing something that i never really imagined and my mom definitely imagined. she has a saying behind every successful child is an astonished parent. >> reporter: cory booker just left this house party but not before taking questions from a lot of people who were in attendance. it gives you a better understanding of what is waps on voters minds in new ha

vaughn and dr.duce our executive council members, partners, special guests and sponsors. without further or do, i'd like to welcome dr. higgenbotham. [ applause ] >> greetings. i just want to make one correction. i used to be the chair of the department of african-american studies but i am now the chair of the history department at harvard. [ applause ] and why i make a big deal about that is because that is the department that gave carter g. woodson his phd in 1912. [ applause ] so welcome to the 93rd black history luncheon. the theme for 2019 is black migrations. this theme captures an experience central to african-american history. there is no word that better connotes the complexity of our history than the word migration. it brings to mind both pain and unbounded hope. it brings to mind forced and violent separation of africans from their homeland and from their families in the transatlantic slave trade and tells of the sale of loved ones who trekked together across the united states via the dom

hillary vaughn, thank you very much. gerri: with the dow up six straight weeks, let's look at how futures doing monday morning. the dow is up 28, the s&p 500 up 3, the nasdaq up 8. still ahead a fiery plane crash leaving five dead and two injured in california. we're going to have the latest on that story coming up. and president trump calling out house speaker nancy pelosi ahead of the deadline to find a compromise on border funding. is another shutdown on the horizon? you're watching "fbn: a.m.." ♪ one less problem without you. . aw, stop. this is why voya helps reach today's goals... all while helping you to and through retirement. um, you guys are just going for a week, right? yeah! that's right. can you help with these? oh... um, we're more of the plan, invest and protect kind of help... sorry, little paws, so. but have fun! send a postcard! voya. helping you to and through retirement. gerri: welcome back. checking u.s. futures, they're all in the green. the dow up 19 points, the s&p barely positive, the nasdaq up 5

hillary vaughn, thank you so much.oks like we'll be opening to the downside. we've got a lot of earnings coming out this morning including twitter. that could change the story. dow down 105 right now, nasdaq down 37 and a quarter. still ahead, forbes is out with the list of the most valuable nba teams. the l.a. lakers made it to second. who took the top spot? we've got a lot more in sports, coming up. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ and i have no privacy. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ cheryl: welcome back. one of the nfl's biggest names reportedly involved in a domestic violence incident. lauren: jared max is here with the story. >> a developing story that we're following. wide receiver antonio brown was never charged with a crime, though police say january 17th brown's daughter had been dropped off at his residence by his mother who according to a police report sought reimbursement for the child's haircut and put herself in a place brown could not close the door. he told her to leave, e

cheryl: hillary vaughn, live at the white house.confusing year how people handle with holdings. cheryl: lot of questions. connell: some did better. some didn't. we'll follow it. meantime socialism rising on the left. we talked a lot about that here. dan henninger from "the wall street journal" arguing that democrats move to socialism it was inevitable. dan is coming up after the break on that. >>> companies pulling their ads from youtube over inappropriate content. the video platform is now responding. we're very that h school. really helped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who says they don't? coach mcadoo! you know, at td ameritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum- just to help you improve your skills. boom! mad skills. education to take your trading to the next level. only with td ameritrade. to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight a

vaughn, thank you. the president faced a new reality when he stepped in the house chamber. divided congress. and this week puts it on display more than any other so far this year. today really does the trick. as we speak on the hill, members of the house intelligence committee are meeting behind closed doors. they're going to decide whether or not to hand over certain transcripts to mueller's home. the house oversight committee is strengthening ethics rules for the executive branch and the white house democratic relationship is huddling. the idea about ending investigations is looking like a pipe dream at the moment. there's at least one high profile hearing pushed off a little bit longer. the intelligence committee just announced the president's former lawyer will not testify friday as planned. instead michael cohen will appear behind closed doors on february 28th. by the way, while the president is overseas at that second summit with kim jong-un. joining us now elliot williams, and also betsy woodruff and aaron blake. elliot, this week is a week. a lot going on. this is r

let's go to hilly vaughn on what -- hillary vaughn on what this could mean to consumers and investors the federal trade commission is putting together a dream team of tech savvy lawyers to look at how tech giants became so big and built their app empire. bruce hoffman saying in a statement quote technology markets which are rapidly evolving and touch so many other sectors of the economy raise distinct challenges for antitrust enforcement. the new task force will be able to focus on these markets exclusively ensuring they are operating pursuant to the antitrust laws and taking action where they are not. this new task force is putting tech companies like facebook and alphabet on high alert because this isn't just about mergers moving forward. the 17 lawyer team will also look at done deals and could retroactively unravel them. so that task force could take a second look at facebook's buying instagram and whatsapp and google acquiring youtube. a task force may already have some things on their radar. new york post reporting that the ftc in the past seriously considered blocking facebook'

thanks vaughn hillyard in iowa waiting for kamala harris right now.er house republican council and nbc think contributor, joel payne and former senate leadership aide and ayesha moody mills with harvard's institute of politics. aisha, since you're here with me. you see the crowds harris is getting there on her first visit to iowa as a senate candidate or as a presidential candidate. and do you think, is she peaking too early or not. >> i don't know if i'd say that. it is early because there's so much to come. i think we're seeing real enthusiasm around her candidacy. that's something that can't be underscored. the truth is she's got fire right now. she is really enlivening people. i think people want to see diversity and what this black woman has to say. he's talking tough in ways i think reach a lot of people and also appealing to a certain base. she's got a broad kind of amount of support going right now. it's interesting to see her perform. >> it has been interesting to see the reaction to her in iowa. i should mention when she was in new hampshire

hillary vaughn has the details on the pharma execs on the hot seat. reporter: a lot is going on. president trump in street a number getting ready for a summit with the north korean leader kim jong-un. tonight our time he'll meet with the north korean leader. back on capitol hill the resolution to strip the president's power to declare the national emergency coming up for a vote any minute now. democrats are pushing for this since the president made that announcement. the house speaker says she wants to take congressional action because this is about the constitution. the democrats seem unified. >> this an end-run against the constitution. this is a president grasping for power and he has to be reined in. reporter: mitch mcconnell says he'll bring it up for you a vote but it's not sure if it will pass. >> i support the president and his policy on immigration and policy on border security. there is no daylight. in that particular one third of the funding he's going to reallocate to the border. reporter: all the bill needs is a majority to make it to the president's desk. the presid

gerri: hillary vaughn joins us with more on that. good morning, hillary. >> good morning, lauren and gerri. youtube is in a bit of trouble after its platform's algorithm recommended videos that had graphic images of self harm to young users, some as young as 13 years old. the platform made steps to ban videos showing self harm or suicide but reports show that dozens of videos with this graphic content are still on the site. british authorities are threatening to ban youtube if they can't get a handle on this issue and protect underage users from coming into contact with this graphic content. gerri: you thought the privacy issues were bad. the corn industry coming for bud light. >> yeah, bud light's super bowl comitial blastespecial blasted r using corn syrup to brew their beer. they picked a bigger fight with the corn industry in the process. >> that's not ours. we don't brew bud light with corn syrup. >> miller light uses corn r syr. >> the national corn grower's association tweeted in response that america's corn farmers were disap

hillary vaughn joins us with more on that.ry: angela aarons will be saying good-bye to the company in april to pursue what they call new and professional pursuits. deirdre o'brien will take aaron's place and also stay at her current role. she will oversee 500 retail stores in five continents and their online retail presence as well. cheryl: android users discovered a fake at&t 5g icon. are iphone users seeing the same thing? hillary: a lot of people are saying this is a little bit misleading. iphone users on at&t will now also see a 5g icon when checking how many bars they have on their phone. the company confirming that they are changing their 4g lte indicatoindicator to 5g. users are saying it's not really being upfront about what's happening. no users have access to 5g networks and the change doesn't make your phone faster or give you better cell phone reception. the change will affect anyone running the new apple update, ios 12.2 beta released on monday. lauren: the record-breaking instagram egg is back. hillary: h yes. it

connell: hillary vaughn there in washington. lauren.ilsenrath, "wall street journal" global economics editor, fox news contributor, erin gibbs investment advisory services portfolio manager. thanks for joining us. hillary was just outlining so many of the ways that democrats are basically trying to discount the big economic achievement of the trump presidency, the tax cuts of 2017. jon, are democrats missing the mark here? >> i think what they're going after with these efforts to put limits on buybacks is the fact that, you know we had this big corporate tax cut and it was followed by an upsurge in share buybacks and i think the democrats are going after the president on that saying that the che buybacks are helping big companies and the wealthy. the corporate tax cuts are also meant to incentivize a lot of business investment. we saw some increase in business investment early last year but it kind of waned late in the year. we'll see if we get more of it in 2019. lauren: erin, we saw a trillion dollars in share repurchases last year. s

hill hillary vaughn has details. hillary: pump the brakes on this. chrysler issuing a recall over 880,000 trucks for possible steering loss or brake pedal that's could detach. over 573,000 ram 2500s and 3500s are being called back over a steering linkage issue, over 190,000 more ram 1500s are also being recalled so fiat chrysler can properly secure the brake pedals, not a problem you really want to have when you're driving a big pickup truck. no injuries or accidents have been reported yet. lauren: let's talk about another recall. this time in the tool department. hillary: you need to check your garage or tool shed if you have a yellow and black dewalt drill. some of those are being recalled. the power tool company is recalling about 122,000 drills because people could get shocked when using them. the recall affects the three 8-inch vsr drills, models 110 and 112. no injuries have been reported yet so far with this. cheryl: you're out in los angeles. this story's perfect for you. another big name celebrity turns out said no to hosting the oscars. hil

hillary vaughn. chuck grassley the chairman of this committee, did he get the answers he want? he joins us now. were you satisfied with these guys' answers? >> partly satisfied with the answers but the more important thing is they all admitted there needs to be some changes made. there wasn't as much finger pointing to others as i thought there would be. and they made a commitment to work with us. but remember, this is just one step that we are taking with the pharmaceutical companies in a few days or weeks we are going to have the pharmacy benefit managers in. they are the ones involved mostly in the rebate issue. there is 170 billion difference between a list price and what the price the consumer pays, >> neil: i know a lot of drug companies were fingering the benefit managers that coordinate rates between insurers and employers and the drug companies -- this is what they're saying, are stuck holding the bag. did you believe them? >> no, but i'm not going to put all the blame on the pharmaceutical companies because we are going to have to have this hearing coming up and we'll

connell: hillary vaughn with the campaign news today.n gesiotto, 2020 trump advisory bored member and, we have a former campaign manager for harry reid. what do you think of this conversation between capitalism and socialism here in the united states? >> i think it is really important heading into 2020 especially for the democrats. we're seeing a lot of democrats across this country coming out against socialism. they want to see a democrat nominated for the nomination for the 2020 presidential election, a modern democrat, a traditional democrat. there is a little sport for socialism. there is much higher support for capitalism as polling shown. a greater support for moderate democrats. all we have to do is look to venezuela. not only has socialism destroyed that country but robbed people of venezuela of human rights. children and parents starving in that country. it is absolutely horrific. the country still holds hostages they kidnapped from the maduro regime. terrible situation unfolding. report high world inflation of over 1.7 million%

hillary vaughn is looking at plans announced by those that want to take the president's police. hillary? >> four of the nine democratic candidates that announced plans to run for president in 2020 support the idea that the way to add jobs is to give one. to everyone over 18 and pay them more than twice the federal minimum wage. senator cory booker was the brain child behind a three-year pilot program that would guarantee that anyone over 18 would get a job that pays $15 an hour with paid family and sick leave, plus healthcare. it would be tested out in 15 locations around the u.s. before going nationwide. senator kamala harris co-sponsored the plan and kirsten gillibrand supported it. trump's job growth plan has been focused on tax cuts and cutting back on regulations for businesses big and small. the trump administration touts the cuts and jobs act for more jobs. cutting the corporate tax rate to 21%. democrats setting sights on 2020 want to undo all of that. they're divided over who to tax more and who to tax less. putting a billionaire's tax on the ultra rich and health benef

hillary vaughn is in d.c. with the latest on that. reporter: well, the president suggesting that there could be some wiggle room around the latest round of tariffs set to take effect on march 1st. as you mentioned, china and the u.s. kicking off another round of trade talks today before this new round of tariffs kick in. >> so i know china would like not for that to happen, so i think they're trying to move fast so that doesn't happen. but we'll see what happens. i can only say that the talks with china on trade have gone very, very well. reporter: still, there's a lot at stake if talks derail, and the deadline drops. both delegations want to dodge a 15% tax increase on $200 billion of imports from china, raising the tariff from 10% to 25%, so lower level talks today setting the stage for the high stakes negotiations at the end of the week. ustr's robert lighthizer with a full bench of all-star negotiators, including treasury secretary steven mnuchin, commerce secretary wilbur ross, white house economic adviser larry kudlow and trade

. >> nbc's vaughn hillyard is in an iowa county that flipped for president trump after voting democraticor 60 years. what are they telling you there? >> yes, good morning. one of the things when you're looking here, this is a place where they went for obama in 2008 and 2012, voted for trump in 2016. i want to introduce you to one of those individuals. dale. he's a local plumber. he's voted democrat his whole life. in 2016, he voted for donald trump and you'll hear, this is one of those individuals that propelled donald trump to victory in 2016. two years later, he wants the president to keep going. this is part of what he told us. >> donald trump came in. he did exactly what i wanted to do. he shook things up. he's getting them done. people are saying he's not politically correct. go back and watch roosevelt speak, all the great presidents speak. they weren't politically correct. donald trump was getting things done. he still to this day is trying to. i have never seen a man with as strong a spine as donald trump. >> reflective of part of this ele electiorate here. on the flip side, we t

vaughn hillyard is on the ground for us. vaughn, good morning.he number much candidates holding events today, what's the sentiment on the ground? are voters look to be warming up to anybody? >> reporter: good afternoon, ali. there is not a shortage of candidates that are here and unannounced candidates like eric swalwell. he has an event in a few minutes, the congressman out of california will be joining him. kiersten gillibrand has events in cedar rapids and iowa city we'll join her there. you have the likes of the colorado governor who will be here and amy klobuchar, kamala harris. one year from the caucus is getting the full visit and folks had the opportunity to hear. are folks warming up to any of these candidates? we are hearing from iowa residents they are not committing one way or the other. the question, ali, question of joe biden and bernie sanders over each of the last three events i've been toe, i ask the voters should they jump into the race? almost 100% of the response there's rens i haveness. there is affinity for both men. with th

connell: thank you, hillary vaughn.vate company says they can make money bidding off this. melissa: i don't know how that can ever be the case. he is not giving the 3.5 billion back to the feds, back to us. not giving it back to donald trump as if like -- connell: that is how he phrased it. >> i'm not giving that back to president donald trump. connell: it is amazing. we heardthis thing forever in california. melissa: never a good idea. now they have to admit it. >>> far from common ground. lawmakers work to pass a budget deal to avert another government shutdown, a deal that does not include full funding for president trump's wall, not even close. so will the commander-in-chief actually sign it? the state of play up next. but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher in

melissa: hillary vaughn, thank you for that.ck it steve forbes on all this, still with us here in the studio and you know it was interesting to watch as it unfolded in the oval office that hillary was referring to, robert lighthizer was the trade rep in the oval office he is one talking about enforcement if they get and a deal, mou or actual deal, whatever they end up calling it how do they enforce the deal? >> i think they will come up with a mechanism to deal with a issues like forced transfer of technology, stealing of technologies, hacking and things like that, partnerships, but the key is going to be, i think we conveyed this, our willingness to go after specific companies, specific individuals we feel that we feel are violating the law. connell: like huawei. >> like huawei. a bank taking advantage of money laundering take them out of the swift system, international banking system, that bank goes down. unfortunately whatever you think about donald trump, he has credibility, if he is going after somebody he will go after the

in a major way to nasa as apollo space program it took a long time for catherine johnson dorothy vaughn and mary jackson to get the recognition they deserved throughout history many other women have had a big impact on the sciences. the first documented female physician in history was passing in ancient egypt around two thousand six hundred b.c.e. she practiced medicine. and trained more than one hundred midwives. an inscription on the babylonian tablet from one thousand two hundred b.c.e. suggests that the world's first chemist was to put. in addition to creating perth humans she developed an operator's for distilling liquids modern versions of her invention are still in use today. in around the year four hundred hypatia of alexandria was a mathematician and the first woman to give university lectures in philosophy and astronomy she was killed by a mob of christian fanatics. her murder was recorded in the history books but her scientific achievements were not over the centuries women made many more contributions to science. in seven hundred eighty six german born astronomer caroline ha

the 34-year-old is retiring after years of dealing with injuries but vaughn had one mor trick up here taking home the bronze. she has three olympic medals, eight world championship medals and 82 world cup wins. one of the all-time best and knowing she can't be at her best, she kew it was tim to say good-bye. she said she was happy and realized hery b was not willing to continue and looks forward to watching "law and order" with her boyfriend now that she's done. svu. >> #reallifre. >> kerry who has been a father for eight weeks has the dad jokes. >> the best dad >>jokes. arlington county schools, we're hearing from them. they wl be on a two-hour delay. prince william county will be closed. >> that's right. a lot of areasarther north in e i-07 -- i-70 corridor wl seile billions of mouths. . morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. erabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly figh types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. soou can... breathe easy. there's therabreath walmart. if you feel like you spend too much time in the bathroom with recurring co

hillary vaughn, are there hopes, what are you hearing?y neil well the dialogue between the two delegations is done because moments ago we just saw the chinese leave the u.s. trade representatives office. as you know china's vice premier is president xi's and he's now on his way to a face to face meeting with president trump where he will meet with him in the oval at 2:30 p.m. this is signaling a wrap up of what's been a marathon negotiation this week in washington, "the talks" though have been productive from what we're hearing, fox business confirming that several memorandums of understanding are being drafted. reuters reporting that one of those includes a 10-item list to bring down trade deficits with china, agreeing to a ramp up of purchasing u.s. goods including corn, soybeans and other products like semiconductors, both sides though are still far away from an agreement on things like force technology transfers and ip theft things the chinese denies they force u.s. companies to do. the u.s. wants china to also stop devaluing their cu

. >> nancy vaughn, greensboro, north carolina. >> mike myers, greenwood, indiana. >> ted wheeler, mayor of portland, oregon. >> lane davis, mayor of santa monica, california. >> robert store, mayor of the san francisco bay area. >> kristin mccone, mayor of the all-america city, desoto, texas. >> sean riley, mayor of waukesha, wisconsin. >> sherine west in mayor of baton rouge, louisiana. >> rick christman, st. petersburg, florida. >> sylvester turner, mayor of houston. >> sale gomez, florida. >> stephen clobert is next liqueur mayor of hillsborough, oregon. >> yvonne spicer, mayor of framingham, massachusetts. >> andy burke, member mayor of chattanooga, tennessee. >> thank you again. before i turn it over to mister lieberman, i want to advise everyone that we are live on c- span and i want to thank our director, who is present today, mister field keys for his support, his leadership, and for always being a partner to the conference of mayors, and of course the cities that we serve. mister lieberman? >> thanks, mayor. good morning. i still have a few moments left of the morning. it's an

nbc's vaughn hilliard, has been following many candidates canvassing the state.in a warm and toasty studio. that makes my heart happy for you. >> that wasn't the case all day, kasie. >> i believe it. what are you seeing on the ground in iowa as this campaign gets under way? what are the differences you're picking up on between these democratic candidates? >> look, kasie, over the last week i've been with three candidates in iowa, sherrod brown last weekend and cory booker friday and saturday and elizabeth warren at two events today. one thing to remember about these candidates they're humans, right? you see a different energy in the way they relate to people. sherrod brown leans up against the wall as he listens to folks and cory booker, it seems like a sunday church service every event you go to, whether in a big hall or small living room. then, you have elizabeth warren who came in and was trying to extract a lot of energy out of people from frustrations out of bill oil corporations. you have that contrast. i mention they're humans because the humans react to t

. >> lou: jessica vaughn, it's good to have you with us. to come here in the next year. the president wants to build the barrier wall and all of a sudden, the dems will give him the money to build the wall which is supposed to be a negotiation of good faith. and yes, 16500 beds which means anyone over the will not be detained, whether a murderer, rapist, whatever. your reaction. >> this is the enactment of apologize, only in slow motion, by starving ice and making it impossible for them to do their jobs the way they need to be done. ice is already overwhelmed with the huge caseload. there are about 2 million criminal aliens living in the country today and a lot of them are at large. detention is critical to their mission. the democrats know that. >> you're right. it's about ice. but this is about the united states. what the democrats are saying is murder, rapist and criminals over the number of 16500 can't be detained. >> look at the facts and the numbers. last year they arrested hundred 38000 criminals. if you give them's steam thousand be

nbc's vaughn hillyard joins us live. you've been in iowa for three weeks.ts of candidates are out there. >> what's different about the main candidate amy klobuchar is she took us into more rural parts. where her message was consistent not only the caucus and the nomination, but it's going to take having a democratic nominee that can win back the likes of iowa. her message was you've got to go in and direct these messages. different than what folks are used to hearing. if you compare booker and warren, they were focused on the large cities. when we're talking with voteers on the ground, the conversation back from 2016 was it's hillary clinton or bernie. it's interesting to hear where those forces are aligning this time around. one woman told me it doesn't mean she's going to be bernie sanders this time around. she thinks klobuchar brings zest for different communities around the midwest. >> i figure you're happy and rel relaxled, sectiix, eight, ten ms or so. the booker event. you've been on the ground there. what do people seem to be looking for? at this ea

vaughn, you're in iowa city where congress mall smallwell has just wrapped up an right foot, what do you have there. >> this is the congressman, he just wrapped up an event here in iowa city, we have been with him for the last couple days. we have been together in iowa now over the last year. comparing weather notes, and one of the things that we're looking at is there is a lot of energy on the democratic side, it seems like, around the idea of the russian investigation. i want to ask you specifically, the president calling it tremendo treasonous. >> no, the justice department had every reason to question the president's allegiances to russia. parodying the russian talking points, taking meeting at trump tower. standing at a press e press conference saying keep hacking. this campaign chairman meeting with a russian officer two days to share polling data. there is a lot of reasons to wonder why the president's loyalties lie. >> i'm getting very close to making an announcement. i grew up in western iowa. my parents followed the promise of america. i see it in iowa today, across america

david: getting grilled over soaring drug prices, to hillary vaughn has been covering this all day. >>ing, drugmaker pointing finger at congress, saying it is up to them to fix high drug prices, si senate fine committee slapped all drug representative with a 10 day. they took turns putting ceos in hot seat. >> i'm going to have town meetings at home, people will say, ron this is ridiculous. we are getting gouged when people around the world are getting a better deal. you are willing to sit by and hose the american consumer give the break to hom people oversea. >> i think you char charge moree because you can, and americans are subdeciding you the people in michigan, and the country deserve better, they need to be able to afford medicine and not have to go to another country to get it. >> so far, they blamed rebates for price hikes, they want government to get rid of them, the middle man that negotiations supplies, are scooping up savings that should be passed to the patient, pfizer ceo. saying that he is already warned his visitors, that change is coming. >> i spoke with our investors,

we have the latest from hillary vaughn.ter: the nfl says they are investigating robert kraft after investigators say they have him on camera engaging in sexual acts as part of a human trafficking ring sting. prosecutors saying in a press conference that no one gets special justice in their county and the seriousness of the charges should not be downplayed. >> this is not about lonely old men or victimless crimes. this is about enabling a network of criminals to traffic women into our country for forced labor and sex. reporter: according to documents the patriots owner paid for a three-some. then came back for more the same day the patriots played the afc championship game. police say women in charge of this operation were accused of importing tbroanl overseas and forcing them to work as sex slaves in until where they ate and lept and worked at the massage parlors. kraft was seen at a pre-oscar party and then he was seen with his quarterback tom brady. liz: we have more stories developing at this hour. the oscar ratings are

hillary vaughn is live with the latest. reporter: the u.s. chinese delegations are inside negotiating past sunset. it looks like things are getting ready to wrap up. china and the u.s. are making progress on day one of the high-level talks reportedly in a sprint phase of negotiations between president trump and president xi jinping. the chinese ministry confirming both sides reached agreements on four principle issues. and it includes a lot of topics, among those, agriculture. also opening up market access for other companies. there is also one focusing on technology, stopping forced technology trans% and the theft of he technology. they were trying to pass off old promises as concessions. lighthizer and navarro are make sure they pay attention to the details going into the memorandums much understandings. what they want to see are structural changes. so devil is in the details of what's being put down on paper and what's agreed to in the face to face * meeting. the chinese foreign ministry saying they have march 6 slated for another meeting.

connell: hillary vaughn, live from d.c.s hillary said, you heard the president talk about a place called china as he puts it. this is a big time for the markets. the dow coming off eight straight weeks of gains. we'll see whether the strike ends this week. joe duran joins us, and fox business's deirdre bolton down at the new york stock exchange is with us as well. been trying to figure out, joe, start with you on this, what we're sort of pricing in on markets as a way of seeing or asking are we getting ahead of ourselves in terms of what we expect from a china deal? what do you think is happening right now? >> i think we priced in at the very least, we're not going to get that tariff increase in march. at the very least there will be an extension of that. and secondly the pricing in the really good news we're seeing here in the u.s. and i measure that by the small caps, small caps are not affected a lot by the china talk. that is much more of a big cap thing. the small caps since that christmas low have really shown, even w

hillary vaughn. >>> we have a green new deal.e have a lot of concern about all the green it will cost to get the new deal, $93 trillion, why democrats are doing their own math on that math after this . the cab is bigger than the last generation. it's the first truck i've seen make you look small. but that's not all... whoo! oh my... whoa! the silverado has more cargo volume than any competitor. very impressive. now, during the chevy presidents day sales event, get 0% financing for 72 months on this all-new silverado. drive yours away this presidents day. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? all of you. how you live, what you love. that's what inspired us to create america's most advanced internet. internet that puts you in charge. that protects what's i

hillary vaughn in l.a. let's move to howard schultz.was on television last night blasting this idea of a green new deal. here is what he said. >> when i see politicians, start, throwing things out, that i know is not realistic, that is not being honest with the american people. it is immoral to suggest that we can tally up, 20, 30, 40, $50 trillion of debt to solve a problem that could be solved in a different way. connell: in the meantime senator mitch mcconnell, the majority leader in the senate is now asking democrats to go on the record on this idea of a green new deal. he wants to have a vote on it, just for show, but to get people to show what they really feel about it. let's get former new mexico governor, former democratic presidential candidate bill richardson's take on this and other topics. governor, this has become a big story the last week or so with alexandria ocasio-cortez but also the democrats running for president in 2020. many have already gone on the record supporting this green new deal. do you think that will turn

hillary vaughn in d.c. this week.no here in new york has been reporting on the banks. which had this discussion the other day about fannie and freddie, i got to tell you it is a discussion that continues on the twitter up until this day. >> it is nuts. fannie and freddie freaks are out there. connell: who knew. >> it's a bunch of day traders, some of them living with their moms, some not. connell: here we go, why you get into the issues about people being in their mother's baste on twitter. >> they are. a lot of them are. connell: what percentage of your day is spent with this? >> not that much. some hedge fund guys. john paulson a good guy, a guy i know so well, hedge fund investor, bought stock, common and preferred on two entities fannie and freddie, thinking that a reform plan coming out of washington will make them rich. it may make them rich. mark calabria new chief of the fhp a i think it is called, overseer of fannie mae and freddy, the government agencies. put out from conservatorship, owned by the government

vaughn hillyard, that's why we love to tape this show so we can edit stuff like that out.ebate over the green new deal comes as the trump administration continues to publicly question climate change. "the washington post" reports the white house is reporting to assemble a committee -- listen to this -- working to assemble a committee to assess whether climate change poses a national security threat, which is a conclusion repeatedly affirmed by the nation's intelligence agencies. this comes weeks after the director of national intelligence dan coats identified climate change as a significant security risk. he said in written testimony, extreme weather events in a warmer world have the poem for greater impacts and can compound with other drivers to raise the risk of humanitarian disasters, conflict, water and food shortages, population migration, labor short falls, price shocks and power outages. those are just some of the long-term effects "new york" magazine and deputy editor david wallace-wells outlines in his new book "the uninhabitable earth: life after warming." david