to west virginia and starts you end up with several doctors. because henry vincent recruits him because as the doctor in the federal prison and says what you like to earn more money working for me and that's what he does so they are just writing prescriptions to anybody and taking cash so much so that when the fbi eventually raid the clinic , they find hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash lying around stuffed in the beds and at 1.1 was taking $1 million a month into a bank account and the clinic itself on top of what the doctors are doing in 2094 and a half million dollars per year in cash. this is the kind of money in a town of 3500 people. but those people were coming to buy these drugs from far and wide and what happens they could not bring too many alarm bells so they just had a handful of pharmacies that they will dispense of the prescriptions so the police observation reports there are so many people going in that have the pills prepackaged in 30 and 60 and 90 they are literally throwing them over the counter over the bar as people ju

one, the people in west virginia that i was talking about her angry. about what has happened to their communities. these drugs have devastated their communities. they feel like they were duped into taking these drugs. doctors did not warn them, they were not protected. you have a lot of people in those communities who take the pain in middle-age, from labor, from down in the mines from working in lumber, so i think their communities have been devastated, and they feel duped. the other group of people who have been very open with me are those trying to break down the stigma. their children have become addicted, and they see the stigma, particularly around heroin. their kids may have started taking these drugs because they had sports industry, they end up on heroin, and they end up dead, and they end up being blamed for the death, by the communities, and, to be honest, by the drug companies. it people are keen to break down stigma. it is one of, perhaps, the largest changes over the last two years is the courage of people to come out and talk about what

into west virginia and starts. so you end up with several doctors because one is recruited with the federal prison so then says you can make more money waking for me one - - working for me but actually he doesn't. and then to find hundreds of thousands of cash lying around. and at one point and that itself on top of what the doctors are doing with four and a half million dollars a year in cash and a town of 3500 people. and then to buy these drugs they need to go to a pharmacy to get to spend so now you don't want to go to walmart so they come to a handful of pharmacies where they could dispense and then that is interesting to take the pills prepackaged and then literally throw them over the bar. at eight in the morning people are just lined up and it goes all day. then that money begins to infect because essentially the judge the county magistrate, members of the council and various others are all on the payroll of this whole system that so many end up dead. it takes over this entire town. and it is the structure

particularly in places like west virginia. a lot of the workers that initially it came through workers compensation schemes. for a while you are funded. it is when -- >> 20 years? >> no, it is when you need more than is prescribed in debt, he describes how the money that should have gone to his children and to other things, just went to pay for drugs. but it also, you know it contributes -- there plenty of crimes because of this and there are no, small towns in eastern kentucky where people tell you, 20 years ago we never lock their door. 20 years ago you know everything was safer in here. we all knew each other and now, we don't even trust our own relatives. and then he comes home one day and he's been robbed. and he's lost everything. including because he'd been collecting, hit a knife and gun collection for his son. and he discovers eventually, it is a son that robbed him. and the levels of distress to go up in these communities because people are so desperate for drugs, they basically will do anything. the other thing is h

in whitesville, west virginia. >> they got all three. they got a few medical conditions but they're going to be fine. >> reporter: erika treadway, cody beverly and kala williams had entered a coal mine on saturday and they were rescued 100 hours later covered in coal dust. erika lost her shoes. a fourth person, eddie williams was also with the group. he emerged from the mine on monday and helped search teams. >> it's a miracle because it seems like this don't usually end up this way. >> rescue workers faced dangerously low oxygen levels as they searched the underground corridors. west virginia governor jim justice thanked them for their hard work. >> right when they were gathering together, all of them came by me and hit me on the shoulder and said we're going to get them, we're going to find them, and they did. >> since the three who were trapped didn't stop moving, there were times they had wandered into areas that had already been searched. >> we go into these events not to recover, we go to rescue. >> it's unclear why the group went

you were raised in west virginia. tell me about your upbringing.wo: i was raised by fou two doctors. they were in med school at the time. they both were amazing. my dad taught me about vision and strategy. he talked to me about how to do it in the which was unusual for a doctor. mom was internal medicine and psychiatry. she taught be the emotional side. they are two of my idols in life. emily: you talked about growing up dyslexic. how much of it trouble was that for you? when it was a time not understood. you read backwards. you invert letters. you can make the same wrong turn again and again and again. my hands are sweating now talking about it. tremendous weakness. i would never have disclosed it except 20 years ago a young girl came up and tried to ask a question and she couldn't get it out. she had written it down. she started to cry. , came off the stage and said and she said she was dyslexic. i said i was too. microphoned i had a and had announced to the world i was dyslexic. , atrary to what i thought lot of people said we appreciate the ope

people in west virginia, ohio, they just want to have their job and be proud.dly, we have to realize what we do is very good, but we are also destroying jobs, and we have to deal with that. with the internet, we knew it would destroy a certain number of jobs, so we put network academies in every state in the u.s. and train 7 million students when i was there, many went on to college. we went into the middle east, palestine, created a partnership between startups and the arabs and jewish population about how we work together and the gdp went from .5% to 6.5% in three years. this is where i would like to see silicon valley come back to do what we do best, change the world and positive weight. we have to be careful that our overconfidence is -- ♪ emily: where do you think the next silicon valley is? john: india. ♪ emily: where do you see the biggest potential for disruption? john: in every industry. it will wipe out 40% of the fortune 500. by the way, each of those big companies could get displaced as well. you are in a period where you disrupt, are disrupted, and

hailing from the underdog state of west virginia, john chambers got his start at ibm before landing aob at cisco in the early 1990's. he became ceo in 1995, five years before the tech industry went bust. chambers led tech's bellwether out of the devastation. he ultimately grew cisco's revenue from $70 million to $47 billion when he stepped down in 2015. he is now focusing on finding the next cisco, investing in a raft of start-ups that he believes are the secret to keeping america great. joining me today on "bloomberg studio 1.0," former cisco ceo and chair john chambers, now founder of j.c.2 ventures. thank you for joining us. john: it is a pleasure to be on your show again. emily: i want to start in the middle when you joined cisco. as i understand it your first , day on the job they put you in a telephone closet. you were not a nobody. you'd had a 15-year career, but is that true? john: it is true. i came out from the east coast with an east coast mentality. prior i.b.m.'er and a company called wang liberties with 32,000 people. i came to silicon valley and i had always heard it wa

to west virginia. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the chair will postpone further proceedings today -- pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the chair will postpone further proceedings today on motions to suspend the rules on which a recorded vote or the yeas and nays are ordered or on which the vote incurs objection under clause 6 of rule 20. the house will resume proceedings on postponed questions at a later time. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i move to suspend the rules and pass h.res. 1063. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 1063, resolution designating room h-226 of the united states capitol as the lincoln room. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from florida, mr. mast, and the gentlewoman from nevada, ms. titus, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from florida.

are from west virginia. thank you for what. joining us. midterms or historic, but there were big in terms of women getting representation in congress. we will have 121 fema lawmakers total. today we are here for a conversation on how this new wave of women will change the power dynamic and the policy agenda in washington. we will tackle on how they will build the momentum from the election and how what -- and what is next for each of you up here. you can give us a bit of insight of you next couple of weeks before you are sworn into office. for the audience, if you have questions, please use the #rule withus and we will look at that throughout the conversation. first of all, congratulations on your wins. there has been a lot of focus on women who ran for election. i want to throw this to the three of you, how do you take this momentum of this historic high and turn that into action inside the capital that makes a difference? >> sure. good morning, everyone, thank you for joining us here. my name is deb hollan

this was in clear lake, west virginia.from two of the three people that were rescued about how they were able to stay alive for almost four days. >> we drank mine water. we just found a stream in the mine to start drinking and hoping and praying to god that it was not contaminated. >> they spoke to "good morning america" this morning. however, authorities making it clear that charges are very possible in this situation. this is the second trespassing incident at this abandoned mine here. the question is what led them there to begin with. authorities did say, as the sheriff said today, we'll celebrate. tomorrow somebody will be held accountable. >> glad they're home safe. thanks very much. >>> one word to describe talks on the hill is frozen. days away from a potential shutdown and all eyes on how house republicans plan to move forward. what isn't moving forward for democrats, the $5 billion the president wants for his border wall. we are expected to hear from nancy pelosi in the coming hour. >> this after pelosi struck a d

re >>> ts breaking news from west virginia tonight after a tense waiting game for families praying that rescue teams could pull off a daring mission for three people trapped in a mine thousands of f underground. there's late word that they have all been foundiv nbc's kevin tibbles is there. >> reporter: tnight the news this west virginia town, cody beverly, kayla williams, erika treadway have been found alive. after a harrowing day of rescue efforts. >> all we can do is just still have hope,e and our prayers that we're going to have a good result here. >> reporter: teams pumping o water, fans breathing in fresh air. west virginia coal country is rugged, remote, and knows disaster. 29 local miners lost their les underground near here just eight years ago. families still search for any sign that loved ones, like mother of three erika treadway, are okay. >> she needsut. >> reporter: erika's mom says the group was illegally in the mine looking for copr to sell. reli as tonight three young people are coming home. kevin tibbles, nbc news, whitesville, west virginia. >>> it has been nearly thr

donald louis was holding his newborn son in his hds while he was shot on west virginia avenue earlier this week. last night, family and friends e gathered tmember him. they believe he was taeted and nt justice. >> i sold drugs, used drugs for years. i nally get my life togeth and somebody murders my son. that really hurt me. >> lewis' family says his funel will be held thursday. >>> the redskins playoff hopes dwindling thanks to a tough losi against the tans. the game was close. quarter back josh johnson through the intercepten with minute to go. just one more game left for the burgundy andgold. >> push through the pain. they'll be back home and playing the philadelphia eagles. it wasn't all that bad of a night. it was a big night for the wizards. bradley first triple double. congratulations to him. today they're on the road th playing e indiana pacers. >> outside on the sunday morning, look at this, a beautiful start t your sunday, but it's cold out there. licic lauryntts is tracking the temperature. >> it's a pretty picture. th storm team 4e you have a lot of deadlines in your busin

so my job is to represent west virginia as well as all of west virginia and then also my country. and isso i'm sbresed in the policies that will make our country and my particular part of west virginia economically sound and moving forward. so i'm more concerned about policy. again, i us think women do a good job reaching out to each other, but as far as my freshman class, what a dynamic group of people. you're right about those who served in our legislatures and states. we're bringing a whole new voice into our country. i have served in the minority before. the first eight years i was in the legislature, i was in the minority. i knew even then the most important thing is finding people of like mind in both parties. and working on policy that way. and that's the way i will continue to behave and to learn. you know when you have something in common with people. and different issues at different times, there will be times when you're voting with someone on one bill in a particular way and not on another. so you learn when you don't take it learnly because it might be just in your di

are in a race against time to find three people trapped for more than three days in a mine in west virginia after a fourth person emerged alive. kevin tibbles has the latest. >> reporter: tonight, time may be running out for three people trapped inside a west virginia mine. a target for those looking for copper wire. faith beverly's brother cody is one of those still inside.hey n illegally. >> that doesn't mean they should deserve to be put through this. >> reporter: authorities seiko di along with two women and a man were last seen overnight on saturday. >> the four wheeler belonged to one of the individuals that's near a mine. >> reporter: ed williams safely emerged last night, telling rescuers where to find the others. >> he's not been arrested. he is cooperating with us. >> reporter: the rock house mine has been offline for two years. the mine's owner says they're assisting with rescue efforts. that operation tonight is on hold, as oxygen levels are too low for first responders to try and reach the group. crews pumping out water and pumping in air. families hold out hope their loved one

louis, kentucky, west virginia, that moves in during the day. we see chance of it and then a muchigger storm. what does that mea i'll talk more about that inn about 15 minutes. all right. thank yo >> they are applauding but many on wall street didn't find much to clap for. the dow jones industrial average closed with a loss of nearly 800 points. the s&p 500 dropped 3.2%. the trigger? concerns that the u.s. china trade truce was not all it was backed up to be. there's concern that could it lead to a slowdown in the world economy. >>> we're expecting a new court filing at any moment in the russia investigatn. it could shed light on what michael flynn has been telling the special counsel for the past year. and there's concern about jamal khashoggi. senators are angry about what they learned in a cia briefing today. ayne alexander will break it all down for us. >> reporter: the craft director was on the hill today after her absence from a briefingast week was criticized. they are even more convinced they have to act. >> reporter: a briefin from gina

her body has not been found. >>> four people who survived an ordeal in a west virginia cool mine have been charged. they entered the mine earlier this month to steal copper wire. the group became lost after entering the inactive mine earlier this month. one of the four made it out on his own two days later and crews later rescued the other three. >>> and the military times reports the nation's oldest world war ii veteran has died at age 112. richard overton, born during the teddy roosevelt administration, was in his 30s when he volunteered for the army. he served at pearl harbor just after the japanese attack in 1941. overton was also thought to be the time of his death yesterday has said that his secret to a long life was smoking cigars and drinking whiskey. that's all the encourage ment we need before the new year. he was honored by president obama back in 2013. >>> still to come, saving sears. the retail giant is facing a crucial deadline today that could determine whether it survives. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out

we want to get right to that mine rescue in west virginia. check out these images overnight. >> thank you. >> it shows the moment these three people emerged and reunited with their families. >> they had been trapped in that abandoned mine since saturday and rescue workers have been working around the clock tirelessly trying to find them. >> david kerley is there on the scene in charleston, west virginia, for us. david, good morning. we know those three were taken to the hospital after the rescue. what are hearing about their conditions now? >> reporter: they're doing well, robin, in fact, all three of them checked themselves out of this hospital a couple of hours ago and went home. for this small mining community the fears of the worst turned into cheers for the best possible outcome. overnight, we talked to two of those who were rescued about how they survived. tears of joy in this small west virginia mining town, families reuniting with their loved ones, they weren't sure they'd ever see again. but overnight, all three were safely rescued f

positions.h to, of course, represent southern west virginia as well as all of west virginia, country.also my and so i'm interested in the make our hat will country and my particular part economically ia sound and moving forward. so i'm more concerned about policy. again, i think women do a good ob reaching out to each other, but as far as my freshman class, what a dynamic group of people. about those who have been in military service and some of us who have also in our legislatures, in we're bringing a whole new voice into our country. in the minority before. i was in eight years the legislature i was in the minority, and i knew even then that the most important thing is finding people i was in the of like mind in both parties. and working on policy that way. i will 's the way continue to behave and to learn, know. you know when you have something in common with people. different issues at different will be times when you're voting with someone on way, ill in a particular and not on another. just you learn when you kind of don't take it ersonally, because it might be something that's part

. >>> next tonight, to the race against time in west virginia. several rescue teams deep inside an abandoned coal mine. tonight, where three people were lost. but there is breaking news as we're on the air tonight. their family believes they might have just been found. abc's david kerley on the scene for us. >> reporter: mine rescuers working with the national guard know they are up against the clock tonight. staging what they're calling a big push to find the three remaining people who illegally entered the abandoned mine four and a half days ago. families learning of a new tactic today. the rescue miners will go as far as possible without air masks, then put them on to allow them to go even deeper. crews have had to cut a new road to get into mine entrance that the four went into, and that is where the rescuers are entering this mine c giant fanse been blowing air into a north entrance of the massive mine that was shut down two years ago. but rescuers are concentrating on a southern entrance miles away, where one of the four crawled out on mond

kevin tibbles, whitesville, west virginia. >>> it has been nearly three weeks since a colorado mom was last seen on thanksgiving. tonight her mother is speaking out as we're learning new details about how her fiance is cooperating with police. here's nbc's joe friar. >> reporter: tonight kelsey berreth's mother issues a new plea, hoping for her daughter's safe return. >> i can't think of anywhere she's ever gone that she hasn't told me, this is the plan. she's safe, doesn't take risks. it's just not in her character to do something -- to just take off and be gone. >> reporter: surveillance video shows berreth shopping with her daughter on thanksgiving, the last known day she was seen publicly. her mother says she spoke with berreth twice that day. >> her voice was fine, she was -- yeah, she was -- it was a normal day for her. >> reporter: kelsey's fiance, patrick frazee, said he saw her that afternoon when he picked up their daughter. jeremy lowe is frazee's attorney. >> i have no reason to believe that he is a suspect and the police have not isolated him as a suspect in this case. >>

incredible relief felt by several families in west virginia. reunions last night as two dirt-covered women and a man were brought back with fadsfter spending nearly five full days in an abandoned coal mine. they have a team of rescuers and some very powerful fans to thank for their lives. abc's david kerley reports from west virginia. >> reporter: a remarkable scene, three survivors on their way to the hospital in a motorcade of flashing lights stopping at the local community center for a reunion with family and friends like no other. >> it's a christmas blessing. that's all there is to it. and you can see, you know, their loved ones and their friends and their family. i don't think it could get better than this. >> i knew she wouldn't give up. she's too tough. >> reporter: the happy ending after 4 1/2 days wondering if they would be found. family members admitting they were scavenging for copper wire to accept. rescue crews were able to work without breathing apparatus and that led to the breakthrough, all three found. >> this is a christmas m

this is video of the scene in the 1700 block of west virginia avenue northeast. the victim was shot around midnight. > the d.c. council has passed a red flag law. it allows a police to a a judge for permission to seize legal drugs if they pose a threat to themselves or someone else. the mayor is expected to sign it. >>> the tasmp administration banned the use of bump stocks. the devices allow semi-automatic ns to fire faster, almost like an automatic weapon. the asgunman in the l vegas shooting massacre used bump stocks. owners have 30 days to destroy or turn in the devices. >>> a partial government shutdown looms on midnight friday. it would rather shut down the border. it's around $5 billion to build a wall along the u.s./mexican border. unless a deal is reached, 400,000 federal workers would have to report to duty without getting paid before the holidays. > 5:37. coming up, jimmy fallon and for lateobama team up night shenanigans. you how the ndrprised unsuspecting fans their fans. >>> the cameras you think areec prng their families. prng their families. the t

a much-needed sigh of relief in whitesville, west virginia. gov. jim justice/r-west virginia"a lot of times, in these situations, things don't end up good...."but this time, there áwasá a good ending.nat sound of applausefaith beverly/sister of cody beverly "they're out. they're alive. they're good."cody beverly, erica treadway and kayla williams were rescued from an abandoned mine wednesday.they were reported missing saturday and a search for them began the following day.greg scarbro/grandfather of cody beverly"i never gived up hope. i watched a few people trying to give up, but i never. god's amazing. now i get to tell my grandson i love him and kick him in the hind end."the rescue kicked into high gear monday night after a fourth person, eddie williams, escaped the mine and told authorities about beverly, treadway and williams.governor jim justice "ordered the coordination of all resources needed" for the rescue mission. martha williams/relative"i'm family and i am so happy!" justice says this was the second reported mine trespassing incident in

thank you. >> while the governor of west virginia is calling it a christmas placing. >> he's talking about the safe rescue of three people trappedi side an abandod mine for three days.ep orter: overnight an emotional celebratio r theelieved families of the threeeo remaining youk pe stuck in an abandoned west virginia coal mine reunited with their loved ones after four excruciating days undergroun >> it was terrible. o reporter: cody, of the rescued, thankful his grandfather has forgiveor him f what he says was a bad decision to enter the mine in the firstac e. erika treadway came out of the mine with nos. shoe kayla williams shouting back to her loveds ones a she's taken away for medical treatment. erwhelming gratefulness, especially for the rescuers who got them out fely. >> i thank them from the bottom of my heart. >> reporter: the fourth member of the group was able to find hits way out monday, telling police whereo find the others. rescue teams navigated from both ends of the abandoned mine through a maze of tunnels. >> did you ever give up hope? >> no. >> reporter: but for now t

the bestha ce will be toward west virginia. the western parts of west virginia and maryland. storm we're watching, it is already coming ashore. hello, snow, toward the sierra nevada. that storm will could have alls the way acr the country. amelia and i will be talking about this for days. sending texts back and forth. did you see that? hey, take a look at this. >> yeah. we'reetting new information in. we'll have a much better idea on what will happen as we get closer. we'll get a really good idea by thursday. as t s stormtem continues to come onshore tomorrow, you see 7:00 a.m. and then it is over land. that information that fed into the computer install the details. first don't have as many monitoring devices. by friday evening, we see it in the south, around texas and new mexico. this is sunday morning. this is the storm system. i does stay south or move a little farther and move into our area sunday and monday?at the big question. maybe some snow or rain. the track now with the storm is still uncertain. the timing would be sunday into monday and how much of an impact will

talking to people in west virginia, which is a crucible of the

chip reid is near the mine in whitesville, west virginia.t a story, chip, good morning. >> yes, an amazing story and there was an explosion of joy that we could hear from friends and family members in that community center behind me when they finally heard the good news. now, the medical condition of the three who were rescued is still unclear. but they were well enough to stop by here on their way to the hospital. after 111 hours stranded underground, katie williams, cody and erica treadway emerged from west virginia's rock house pali palington mine. >> i can't get my feet warm. >> this community loves one another. you my see us next week having a difference or whatever but when it comes down, push comes to shove, we love one another. >> emergency workers raced around the clock for four days, searching deep into the mine while the amount of oxygen in the air neared deadly levels. entering the mine, which had been inactive for two years, was not easy. rescuers had to remove water at one entrance and bulldoze a new road outside the other. the

one, the people in west virginia that i was talking about her angry. what has happened to their communities. these drugs have devastated their communities. they feel like they were duped into taking these drugs. doctors did not warn them, they were not protected. you have a lot of people in those communities who take the pain in middle-age, from labor, from down in the mines from working in lumber, so i think their communities have been devastated, and they feel duped. the other group of people who have been very open with me are those trying to break down the stigma. their children have become addicted, and they see the stigma, particularly around heroin. their kids may have started taking these drugs because they had sports industry, they end up on heroin, and they end up dead, and they end up being blamed for the death, by the communities, and, to be honest, by the drug companies. it people are keen to break down stigma. it is one of, perhaps, the largest changes over the last two years is the courage of people to come out and talk about what these

tucked in the hills of shepherds town, west virginia.he hotline a promise of then candidate donald trump. one year after the opening, the white house veterans affairs hotline, a growing operation, with 56 employees trained to help vets. >> many of them are lonely or separated from their family. homeless. and so that when they call they're just looking for someone to listen to. >> reporter: almost all agents are veterans or from a veteran family. veterans groups say the results have been mixed. >> we hope that there's going to be this continued evolution and effectiveness becomes enhanced by each complicated call that gets handled. >> reporter: the team has answered close to 130 calls, many lost in a complex system. >> i want to thank you for your service and sacrifice. >> reporter: with problems no longer on hold. catie beck, nbc news, west virginia. >>> and we are back in a moment with a community show of diversity and inclusion with pride flags going up in an illinois neighborhood. >>> in ioi week a show of suppt and solidarity for a c

mid 30s in the west virginia mountains. mid 60s in souther maryland this morning. so a wide range. plan on a mild and rainyay today. temperatures in the low 60s for most of the d.c. metro area all afutrnoon. more ahe chilly changes for the weekend coming up. good morning. >> good morning. an the result o all of that rain, spin outs onramps. northbound 39 west of duke street. can't see it in this picture, but back y off ofr speed this morning. out over the chesapeake, gusty winds but the winds subsided just enough that it's wind warnings and no longer restrictions. eastbound 66, the crash is still blocking the right side and we'll takeo you montgomery coun, that crash also in play. the traffic should be getting by unde police direction. that's the very latest. we'll keep you posted on this soggy morning rush for now, back over to you guys. >> thank you. all of this rain is making i terrible day for millions of holiday travellers. >> showers are making things messy. the wet weather is expected to coblinue, pos through very late tonight into tomorrow morning. they couldn't come at a w

the search for three young people trapped inside an abandoned west virginia mine isv .ged to get them all out alive.ke vin tibbles is at the hospital where all three were treated and released. overnight, an emotional celebration. hrthe families of the tee remaining young people, stuck in an abandoned west virginia coal mine, reunited with their loved ones after four skroosh nighting days underground. >> it wasterrible. >> reporter: cody, one of the rescued, thankful his grandfather has forgiven him for what he said was a bad decision to enter the mine in the first place. erica treadway came out with no shoes. and another was taken away for medical treatment. overwhelming gratefulness, especially for the rescuer who got them out safely. the fourth member of the group was able to find his way out nd . telling police where to find the others. rescue teams navigated from both mineof the abandoned through a maze of tunnels. >> did you ever give up hope? >> no. >> reporter: for now they're just grateful their prayers were answered. >> we appreciate every one of you guys. >> e

this is video from the scene in harper's ferry west virginia. there were more than 10 passengers and crew members on board. fortunately, none of them were injured. back to you. >> the university of maryland is taking new steps to contain the adeno virus outbreak. >> good morning. clean up crews are going to be heream ons indoors like this one behind us and others doing serious work trying to clean up and disinfect and stop that adenovir from spreading further. and other surfaces and cafeterias and other common spaces here throughout the campus. of course this is coming after ju last month. it's linked to the common cold and serious illss for those with underlying conditions such as asthma or diabete well it's not found a c sistent connection between mold and the adenovirus. i'm justin finch, news 4. >> justin, thank you. it's 4:34. new details about the murder of a 10-year-old girl in washington. five months after her death,moer er says there's still moments when she feels overwhelmed. one of them was last frolay when d.c.e announced a 7th arres

nbc's kevin tibbles is in charleston, west virginia, with this story.ht last night after they were brought out of that mine in nearby whitesville, the town where the mine was. tremendous celebration and, of course, relief, especially from the family members. these kids who were down, the rescue crew had to go in some 4,000 feet just to start looking for them. they were very tired. they were extremely dirty you could tell that they were very scared and thanking their lucky stars that they were rescued out of that mine last night. i spoke to one of them, and i just simply said, what was it like down there? he looked at me, he said, terrible. he started to cry, and then he asked for his mother at that time. just to wind it up, we talked to the governor as well, who is also expressing his relief and also saying that perhaps this event could be seen as this little town's christmas miracle this year. hoda. >> i think you're right, kevin. thank you. >>> a prison sentence and an immunity deal are turning up the heat on the president this morning. nbc white hous

. >>> they are calling it a miracle in west virginia tonight. three people rescued after becoming trapped for days in an underground mine. tonight our kevin tibbles is talking with those survivors about their harrowing ordeal. >> reporter: safe at last. cody beverly, kayla williams, and erica treadway out of that shuttered mine they had been trapped in for over four days. >> then you open your eyes and you still see nothing, you know, total darkness. >> reporter: the trio, along with a friend, got lost deep underground with no food or water. cody beverly was desperate. >> i didn't know what to think sometimes, but i just kept my faith in god. >> reporter: faced with low oxygen levels, erica treadway, a mother of three, thought she would pass out. what was the first thing you did when you saw your kids? >> i hugged them. >> reporter: rescuers went some 4,000 feet into the mine, desperate to make contact, and finally did. how do you feel about the people that went in there and got you out? >> i am so grateful. my gratitude, i can't even express th

host: will is in charleston, west virginia. caller: i had a question. in west virginia, our state constitution calls for certain protections around things you check out from a library. do you see may the information collected by these devices bringing about similar legislation? guest: i hope so. i hope you are right. i had not thought about the connection with the privacy over what you check out from the library as being used as a model for what we could have in terms of cyber privacy, that is interesting. we can gain hope ownership over our personal information as they are doing and trying to do further in europe, for example. this should just simply be owned and sliced, diced, and sold by commercial entities and subject to subpoena by the government. areink all of these things scenarios that we are beginning to understand and once again, we need to have at the minimum the intoty to choose to opt that we rather now only have the ability to opt out which tends to be very well hidden. we need to be emulating the europeans but the going even further, no q

but on a continual deterioration of our system these are notes from my wife she's in green bike west virginia and these are valentine of notes just just notes that she sends me in the mail i love it when i pull up you of course there's a picture of her kids this is a picture of her kids were younger. and i like to look at them every day. it just helps keep me connected to her even though we're eight hours away. only go once and do it the route two weeks i drive down and i stay for either a short weekend or for longer depending on the work i have to pay responsibilities here in new york i still cannot just leave it in the. car the work i do after work. and in the region tires. so these are all the signatures that you can see they go on and on and on. from the international a scientist feel to the un statement that the scientific evidence shows that all of the safety standards of most of the agencies in the world are inadequate basically the appeal states that numerous scientific publications have shown that e.m.f. affects living organisms at levels well below most international and national gu

you can see the deck of cloud cover across west virginia.lf of the day probably not as sunny as the first half. here's futur weather. clear skies through noon and into the afternoon there's that little batch of cloud there. no rain. late tonight, around midnight or so there could be a flurry up across n thernmaryland. this won't be a big deal for tonight. the big deal will be the friday, saturday rain chance a solid inch likely on saturdayl st a lot of work and we'll see if w can get them dried out by sunday afternoon. >> that would be good. south arlington ridge road betwn 23rd and 395, lanes blocked for the water main break. right now not seeing much of an impact. that will be different once the morning commute kicks into here. it's not supposed to be complete until 3:00 p.m. keep our fingers crossed things get done a little bit earlier. inner loop and outer loop of th, beltwao problems. 270 fredericks son to the spur gets you there in 2 minutes. >>> local families in need will soon get some extra help. the non-profit martha's table is tea

sits mistress mom what do you think i'm going to what am i supposed to do pack up and move to west virginia and it just stopped me my tracks and i was like no absolutely not to get health in a safe environment this is yes it's here. we. no . i have loved. you know you used to. will. go. if you want me to. zoe will learn just for. your song. be. seeing you soon. you. don't make it easy to. be near you. i thought i was being electrocuted in new york of the earth only i really felt like my body was completely wired to live in your car always over your shoulder i don't have to. that's another thing according to the rat study they expose the rats in three generations there was total sterility so some scientists like oil hansen say if it's a bit exposing ourselves to these levels there could be total sterility in humans in five generations so if that's true we can just all go out like. mean. the principle emotions. is this a. medical doctor i want him to do. personal feelings maybe something. objections i would have but in politics history is a judge and history will judge who's presidency. of th

but there is some danger but there's also an opportunity joe mentioned one west virginia but also team made the campaign with the affordable care act. it must be one of the most pro- trump to be deeply loyal to obama care expanding health care coverage by referendum did they embrace medicaid expansion cracks there are differences on the democratic side but with that republican orthodoxy was so stark with those differences in a comparison. >> but what about the opioid addiction in virginia crack. >> even if you have read other books about the crisis it is largely about the appellation but they are everywhere. >>. >> secretaries are was right in this is a crisis came out of a medicine cabinet. it's very different than others we have had in society that is the tragedy of it it is more about moms than anything but what mothers will do for their kids it is incredibly touching and vivid but the point is that if you look at the stats with the opioid overdoses and states between one and 50 with a measure of social pathology you will see that in the worst ten states mostly as a bad outcome the

. >>> and, the desperate search for three people trapped in a for three people trapped in a west virginia mine. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom from cbs headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> this morning in france, hundreds of police are searching for a gunman after he opened fire in a christmas market. at least three people were killed and a dozen wounded. they say the suspect is known to security services as a possible terrorist threat. elaine is there and you're joining us on the phone. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. much of strasbourg is shut down today after the deadly shooting. the famous christmas market is closed for the day. all public events have been canceled and many shops, cafes, and restaurants are also closed. the mayor of strasbourg has said that flags will fly at half staff today. a book of condolences will be made available to the people of strasbourg at city hall. and he was thanked the people of strasbourg who were coming for the christmas market for their patience and u