. >> waco, what are you doing?rter: waco hanover is a retired harness racer, living out his days on a farm in the green mountains of vermont. he was never able to outrun most horses, but he certainly managed to outlive them. >> hang on, slow down, will you? >> reporter: and this month, waco is celebrating a very rare birthday, for a horse. the big 4-0. that's about 120 in people years. you see, under an old rule of horse racing, january 1st is considered the universal birthday of runners. since the life expectancy of a horse is about 25 years, he's one old horse. >> now i got to go in and get your bucket because you left it over there. >> reporter: donnie mcadams is a big part of waco's longevity. living in an apartment above the barn, he's not only caretaker, he's kind of a roommate. but mostly he's waco's best friend. >> very polite. >> reporter: donnie manages an estate information center off interstate 89. but for the past eight years, his down time has been devoted to waco. it's not a warm and cuddly friendshi

. >> waco, what are you doing? is retired harness racer living out his days on a farm in the green mountains of vermont. he was never able to out run most horses, but he's certainly managed to out live them. >> hang on, slow down, will ya. >> this month, waco is celebrating a very rare birthd birthday. for a horse. the big 4-0. that's about 120 in people years. you see, under an old rule of horse racing, january 1st is considered the universal birthday of runners. since the life expectancy for a horse is about 25 years, he's one old horse. >> now i got to go get your bucket because you left it over there. >> donny mcadams -- move your head. >> is a big part of waco's longevity, living in an apartment above the barn he's not only caretaker he's kind of a roommate. >> good boy. >> mostly, he's waco's best friend. >> very polite, waco. >> donny manages a state information center just off interstate 89. but for the eight years his down time has been utterly devoted to waco. it's not a warm and cuddly friendship. becaus

the waco kid. the waco kid? he had the fastest hands in the west. in the world.steady as a rock. yeah, but i shoot with this hand. acoustic guitar music. piano music. a lot of people have criticised me for writing music in which they find no meaning. i take for granted that what i write has got a meaning. i think a composer should be able to take that for granted, otherwise he should not be in the business at all. orchestral music. to do something which is civilised in intent, and i hope in result, at the top end of what is possible in a civilisation, what a privilege. what a privilege. acoustic guitar music. everything you read in the paper about how hard the prime minister has to work is bit of a myth, really. this is put up by the press office as a matter of course. but if you think about it, what do you have to do? chair the cabinet? two and a half hours a week. answer questions in the house. twice a week. another half— hour. audience with the queen on tuesday evenings. another hour. seven and a half hours a week so far. there must be more to it than that. yo

she is daughter-in-law of richard devos, am waco founder.d net worth, 5.1 billion. coming up you, get a first look inside a trump penthouse worth more than 40 million. first, more of the limo ride with trump's buddy, robin leach. >> the first time that i really got to know donald was when i was interviewing him for "lifestyles of the rich and famous." he was more interested in interviewing us than we were interested in interviewing him. he would interrupt the interview to get up and check the camera shot. not because he was picky, he just wanted to understand the business. ♪ >> he wanted to know how communicate better for himself by understanding the technicalities of the medium, and that always fascinated me about him. when he announced he was going to run, it was the first thing that went through my mind, was that he's remembered absolutely everything from the days that he interrupted our interviews. he knows how to make a television camera work for him the newly advanced gle can see in your blind spot. onboard cameras and radar detect dan

that's just to the south of dallas outside of waco.ine of storms in the middle of the night in january means business. and that is kind of like a mini severe weather spring-type day in texas, louisiana, mississippi and alabama. you really have to watch out, not just from the damaging winds, but the isolated tornadoes later today. this yellow box is a severe thunderstorm watch box. no concerns or tornadoes this morning, just damaging winds. we'll track the storms that are now here that will move right through the deep south right along the gulf coast during the day today. we may get enough instability later on this afternoon to this evening for a couple isolated tornadoes. louisiana, this area of orange especially in enhanced rick. and later tonight, more or less wind damage from birmingham to montgomery and into areas of georgia. but kind of rare to have this big of an area this time of the year. the other story is, we have a little bit of freezing rain this morning for you in central pennsylvania, and now some of that is trying to mak

worth area, toward waco, storms tracking across the southeast. later this afternoon we have a chance of isolated tornados from federal louisiana, southern mississippi, through southern portions of alabama. 20 million people at risk in these severe storms. isolated tornados are a possibility. that's a look at the big weather story of the day. here's a closer look at your day ahead. you can see it almost looks like a springtime temperature map. temperatures very mild. 60s and 70s throughout the southeast. moisture coming off the gulf. another story today, freezing rain over areas of central pennsylvania this morning into areas of central jersey. careful out there early. frances, eventually the cold air is going to return. it's starting to show up in montana. it will be back later on this week. >> just in time for everybody to head back to school and work. all right, we'll check with you a little bit later on. >>> just ahead, $100 million kickback scheme busted. >>> new laws across the land plus high times in hollywood or should we call it hollyweed

. >> julie waco it's is a white house reporter for the associated press, and large white house reporting team as the ap always has. >> we had ten reporters at the start of the obama administration and nine reporters at the start of the trump administration. we will be covering the field, hopefully. a lot of different people circulating out of the white house or executive office building as it may be. still deciding precisely where to put the press. >> there's always a challenge -- oh, look at this. let's listen. looks like we have action here. looks like we are about to see the president. >> i think you are right. [cheering and applauding] it is no macy's parade, but we do have donald trump now and the whole family. good to see the kid out too, right? >> there they are. so, it looks like he is in front as he gets out and starting to walk. >> this is the spot "the wall street journal" reported many more protesters than supporters. let's see if that is true, let's listen. he is very proud of that hotel. they have a management contract. >> the general services. >> one of the rules of the ge

warnings and looks like a confirmed tornado spread around the dallas-fort worth area and north of wacolarger system, the warm part of the storm. we also had the ice storm part of this the broad as of this the broad as you mentioned over an inch of ice on areas in oklahoma up towards nebraska and that is going to be ongoing throughout the day today and into tomorrow. i storm warnings in the purple. winter weather advisories as well we will see some snow north of that frees the mind. as well we could see some freezing rain into the northeast on tuesday. let's look at it as a hedge the next 12 to 24 hours of dicey conditions are late although it up towards the great lakes and upper midwest. i found the roadways, power lines. the good news is today a lot of folks have the day off so people are purchased at the roadways. temperatures will warm up it will start to see the ice melt. the system is in tuesday, wednesday across the northeast. public funding for inauguration week in d.c.? because conditions for much of the work week. on friday that the big day we could see rain showers. as far as

johnson, people want to live like him, and chip and jo ann gains on that h.d.t.v show fixer up out of waco to justin beiber because he will pea on your house or throw rocks on your house and no one live next door to rob kardashian and his wife black china are they married. >> they are broken up two weeks ago. >> they are working through it >> do you know something funny they wanted to leave behind mallia and sascha's climby set and trumps said no, take it. >> tools. >> we have learned about keith sweat and we asked him when it comes down to love making to you lay your own hughes being in the background. >> yes. >> and what is the theory on that. >> because i don't want to hear somebody else. >> right, and if you don't feel like talking. >> if you don't feel like talking you say baby, here is high hughes i can. >> you might put this song on, megan,... >> crank it up. >> ♪ >> when you want it. >> when is the show in vegas. >> the show in vegas is january the 17th, to february the fourth. >> at the flamingo. >> good to see you, keith. >> thank you sir. >> thanks, keith. >> we will see you tom

. >> this is not waco, texas where you're buying $50,000 and renovating for 200 grand. >> i wish those were the costs but, it's -- >> i wish too. >> it's a lot more expensive here. you really have to kind of know your trade to make sure that you're saving money where you can. >> are there certain i guess ar tekt toural pieces that are relevant and pertain to washington, d.c. that you want to see in those structures, in those homes? is there any kind of little niches you see. >> as much as possible we like to be respectful of the architecture. we're not going to go into an old gorgeous victorian and knock it down and make it something different. we try to make sure we're really celebrating thehi elements much each home. >> some of the stuff is old, like you'll walk into a property and you've got 3-inch orange shag carpet that grandma put in in the 70s, the floors underneath are probably stunning. so we love granny houses. >> so we were seeing a little video from hgtv, i'm sure you've got a couple shows under your belt. how has it been to be in front of the camera when this is the first

really substantial funding for this program from the artery and -- audrey and bernard foundation in waco, texas, and i just want to have a shout out to them as well before we get into the program. i want to add that the decision for us to support this conference was very easy to make, primarily because the truman scholarships over the 40 years have made such a significant contribution to the public good with all of the gifted individuals, students who the truman foundation's support has made possible for them to go to school and to enter public service, and so it was easy for us to sponsor something that was going to celebrate that. also, it gives us the opportunity, the center the opportunity to bring to attention our own work and furthering knowledge of the research and teaching we support and facilitate. it is also a fact that andy mentioned that we have the sam rayburn library and the john garner museum. we also have a very, very close working relationship with the lbj library, our next-door neighbor at the university of texas, austin. we have three experts, as andy mentioned, who wi

it's not working for dayton, it's not working for waco, texas. >> you have a good point there, you didn't say it right, both partiehave call time rooms over on capitol hill. you know what these young mbers of congress do in their first and second terms? go there in the morning, a bus that takes them to vote on the floor. all day long calling up people who want something from the government, have special causes. they're not regular people. the system is corrupt that way. he's right. he didn't talk about that. he talks about davos. >> you used the phrase counterpunching. even you said swinging at things. >> yeah. >> i think it's important to note, it's in the always reactive with donald trump. some of the most horrifying tweets are the most curious ones, ones that weren't reactive to anything. why did he send out that new year's tweet? gloating and taunting anyone who didn't believe that he'd win and saying love at the end. you know, why did -- >> sarcastic. >> why did he feel the need to tweet that arnold schwarzenegger's ratings were below his? >> why did he do that? didn't he pick him fo

not only dallas but north of waco.ing winds, isolated tornadoes out of this big system that is producing an ice storm. we would have had over an inch of ice on the roads, on the power lines and that caused incredible damage. unfortunately we have had deaths out of this. freezing rain advisories, ice storm warnings in place where you see the purple and the light purple there. and we could see some more accumulation today in parts of nebraska up towards the great lakes. okay, brian, back to you for sports. brian: almost. thanks, janice. at the age of 82. artisan and resident of the u.s. marine corps undertook a final mission. honoring our nation's medal of honor recipients through his paintings. waterhouse passed ad way in 2013. now his work is being put together in brand new book. joining us now is the daughter of charles water house jane waterhouse. your father was a marine. >> he was 19 years old iwo jima and brought back artisan of residence 1970s. brian: he had a special affinity for the marines and wanted to honor

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when they go well, waco high. are you going to low or high byplay kiting the inauguration? good to see you. governor mike huckabee. teresa mebane out the exit from the european union. what does it mean for planes that trade with the u.k.? we're talking taxes. grover norquist will weigh in on the border tax. back in a minute. living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. at angie's list, we believe there are certain things you can count on, like what goes down doesn't always come back up. [ toilet flushes ] so when you need a plumber, you can count on us to help you find the right person for the job. discover all the ways we can help at angie's list. when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. in fact, 4 out of 10 even achie

for him is when the unknowns happen and these face all new white houses with bill clinton, it was wacoth george w. bush, he bombed iraq a few weeks into his presidency. with obama not only is the economy collapsing but somali pirates hijack captain phillips. there is always going to be a test of the presidents in the first hundred days. kennedy, cuban missile crisis. that is what i think is so risky about trump's approach so far is that what happens when that unknown happens and what happens when you are dealing with a president who is so unpredictable and has to shoot from the hip approach that his advisers can't even really contain? >> and that is why if it is a foreign crisis, it is so good that this president has james mattis, mike pompeo, rex tillerson, and you can expect general kelly to also be a part of that discussion. and we should thank, as a country, the united states congress for making sure that the first people they approve were -- are foreign policy leaders who were going to be called upon if that unexpected crisis happens. >> and thank bob gates for recommending them.