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>> we don't have that reporting yet, willie.d to know whether anybody within the formal justice department channels even had an opportunity to push back on this because the way this white house works, information is so compartmented it's not even clear who knew that this was going to happen. because this power is so uniquely vested in the personal whims of the president, very little has to go into these decisions other than a presidential decision. so it will be interesting to learn in the coming days the answer to your question, which is did anybody close to him tell him this was a bad idea, tell him the optics aren't good? some of these people obviously committed horrible crimes and hurt a lot of people and in the case of paul pogue that mika mentioned that's going going to have reverberations. you have a family that gave a lot of am unto trump-related campaigns. apparently there is reporting that this pardon was recommended by former republican senator rick santorum. so here is a clear example of something that's been a scand

one was willie horton, who murdered a boy in a robbery, stabbing him 19 times.nd passes from prison. horton fled, kidnapped a young couple, stabbing the man and repeatedly raping his girlfriend. weekend prison passes, dukakis on crime. >> the willie horton ad comes not from the official republican campaign, but from pro bush activists. >> willie horton was a black american, and i think one of the reasons the campaign did not want to associate itself directly with the ad is that they felt that people might interpret it as being a racist ad. >> weekend prison passes, dukakis on crime. >> but lee atwater smells fresh blood. >> lee knew that it was powerful. lee knew that it fit a liberal stereotype that would make a larger point about dukakis. >> atwater wants to put willie horton front of stage, but he knows he's playing with fire. >> lee also knew that it could be radioactive with bush, that if it weren't handled right, bush wouldn't use it. bush would declare it off-limits. >> atwater and ailes take a different tack. casting a shadow over dukakis' prison weekend

pitbull: por primera vez ccon nosotros el maestro willie colÓn y el lÍder. thalÍa: reykon!le! [mÚsica] [mÚsica] ♪ la murga de panamÁ ♪ ♪ este es el remix, para la historia con el maestro willie colÓn ♪ ♪ como hÉctor y rubén ♪ ♪ no tiene talento pero es muy buena moza ♪ ♪ ella es la sensaciÓn ♪ ♪ todo se vale ♪ la rumba estÁ buena ♪ ♪ roten las botellas ♪ todo el mundo perrenado ♪ quien dirÍa que estos pregones son alegrÍa ♪ ♪ aquÍ se baila hasta que llegue el dÍa ♪ ♪ esto se prendiÓ ♪ ♪ lo de al lado que dejen la murga ♪ ♪ a nadie le importÓ la murga de panamÁ ♪ ♪ la rumba esta buena ♪ roten las botellas ♪ todo el mundo perreando ♪ en reggaeton vieja escuela ♪ un pasito para que lo bailen en las favelas ♪ ♪ mami que buena que tÚ estÁs ♪ ♪ baila morena la murga de panamÁ ♪ ♪ que buena que tÚ estÁs ♪ ♪ mami que buena, que buena que tÚ estÁs, que toda mi gente se levante a vacilar ♪ ♪ guapea willie colÓn ♪ ♪ perrenado [mÚsica] [mÚsica] ♪ guapea willie ♪ perrenado [mÚsica] [aplausos] ♪ ♪ paola: comenzamos con una noticia del desarrollo. la comisiÓn de policÍa de oakland voto a

willie, really, historic super bowl. people will be talking about it for quite some time. >> for the kansas city chiefs 50 years in the making. so congratulations, kansas city. to all of those fans, but patrick mahomes, incredible young quarterback pretty mediocre most of the game, with 6:13 left, down by 10 points. did not look good for the chiefs. they won 31-20. he led a comeback. played beautifully in the last six minutes. they got a score, a stop, another score and broke one open to make the lead bigger than the game really was. he's the mvp. mvp of the nfl a couple years ago. youngest player ever to do that and threw nearly 300 yards, 2 touchdowns and ran for one himself as the kansas city chiefs beat the snans an franci 49ers. >> and incredible run. this chiefs team came back from behind what? 21-0? in the divisional playoff game. then in the championship game, they were down a couple of touchdowns, and, again, down last night. in fact, a confession. after he threw an interception with 11 minutes left in the fourt

and it was gypsy jillian willis. >> gypsy jillian willis? >> yeah. at first we had no idea we thought maybe it was a stripper. but anyway, my mom with that information, with the lady's name went to my dad and confronted him. >> martin denied everything, said alexis. and then the very next day he made a suggestion. >> my father came to my mom and told her that she needs a facelift. >> that is -- i mean, lots of women decide they want facelifts. >> yeah. >> but when their husband comes and says, you need one -- >> yeah. it was really out of the blue. >> the facelift that preceded michele's death. and now here was gypsy jillian, martin's choice for a live-in nanny, someone after a couple weeks after my mom's death. >> martin's daughter were furious. they wanted to know what other secrets their father had been keeping. they expanded their investigation. >> my sister put a blog up and was asking anyone with any information about my father to contact her. we discovered he had had so many different affairs. there were a lot of things that came out. >> with

>> a national holiday, indeed, willie. in fact, whether you're a football fanatic, like you, or you just like to eat chips and gawk while watching the commercials, the super bowl has something for everyone. miami's hard rock stadium will definitely be rocking when the kansas city chiefs and the san francisco 49ers take the field tonight. leading the way for the chiefs, 24-year-old quarterback patrick mahomes, who has a cannon for an arm and a burning desire to win the super bowl for his coach, andy reid, who's the winningest nfl head coach in history without a super bowl ring. >> we want to win a super bowl. we want to get one for him and put that on his resume because he deserves it. >> reporter: the 49ers rely mostly on their running game, but niners fans also love their quarterback with the movie star looks. jimmy garoppolo, who used to back up tom brady in new england. the 49ers' success due in large part to coach kyle shanahan, who grew up wanting to be just like his father, two-time super bowl-winning coach mike shan

. >> ronell foster, willie mccoy, eric reason, what those three men had in common is within the last two years they died in the city of vallejo at the hands of police. tonight many families and friends gathered to speak out against what they call unlawful police killings and to honor those who died. they gathered outside what is now starbucks at this vallejo shopping center where one year ago young rapper willie mccoy was shot 55 times. the aunt of another man shot by police is outraged. >> 55 shots, i'm mad! and everybody else here ought to be mad, too! >> reporter: mccoy was asleep in his car outside what was then a taco bell but was awakened by officers. when an officer thought he saw a gun, several opened fire. >> out of six body cameras there's no footage of a weapon that i seen, but the caption suggests guns, guns. >> reporter: ronell foster died after a police confrontation ended with him being shot and in november eric reason who had a gun was shot from behind by an off-duty richmond officer during a parking lot confrontation. >> the officer was in a position of safety. he co

along with joe, willie and me we have donny deutsch with us. former chief of staff to the dccc and former director of strategic communications for hillary clinton's 2016 presidential campaign, adrienne elrod and historian author of "the soul of america" and rogers professor of the presidency at varnt bilt university jon meacham, an nbc news and msnbc contributor. great to you have all with us this morning. >> willie, yesterday, the president. >> ooh. >> -- he put on an absolute freak show inside the white house. he put on actually a blasphemous display inside the national prayer breakfast. actually mocking people who quoted the words of jesus christ. >> yep. >> mocking people there of faith who actually followed the orders of jesus christ in the sermon on the mount. it was quite a display by a president who actually somehow managed to stoop below the lowest of low. >> yeah. the victory tour yesterday after the acquittal included a day at the national prayer breakfast where he displayed again his complete lack of understanding of what it means t

i want to introduce you to brenda willis. she's registered undeclared but was once a republican state representative here. in 2016 she took the republican ballot, a big marco rubio fan. tomorrow she's planning to vote for a democratic. she said it was a tough decision because she does think the economy is doing pretty well. she sees businesses in her community succeeding. but take a listen to what's driving her to vote democrat tomorrow. >> why in this election are you voting in the democratic primary? >> it's really hard. i don't like the tone, i don't like the tone at all. i don't like the disrespect. i don't like it. i don't think it's the way i leader should act, and i think there's other people who can lead the country and do what needs to be done and be respectful at the same time and be a real leader.

it's called "willie and al." hollywood icon who has spent most of his storeyed five decade career out of the public eye. >> it seems to me on the celebrity scale, though, you've kept your life somewhat normal. >> it was deliberate, of course. i have stayed out of the limelight because i always thought actors should be seen, not heard. i just steered away from it. >> reporter: but with roles in two critically acclaimed films this past year -- >> what a picture. >> good picture. >> reporter: -- the 79-year-old actor is taking a bit of a turn. >> thank you for strapping me in the chair here. that's really -- i can't get away. >> reporter: with a new appreciation for what it means to be a movie star. >> i finally think i might have adjusted. i mean, i'm actually doing something i never would have done in the '70s, talking to you. >> you know the best, revenge. >> reporter: and now pacino is making another adjustment as he steps off the movie screen to take on his first ever role as a series regular in amazon's "hunte

willie? >> robert gibbs, you guys ran very hard, the obama campaign ran very hard against mitt romney in 2012. a lot of progressives yesterday suddenly found their affection and respect for mitt romney. what was your reaction, though, as you lived to that speech? >> i think really struck and mark's reporting talks about this. you're really struck how much he clearly struggled with this. you're profoundly struck how he is guided by his faith, and how he spoke about that, and you can just, both see and hear the emotion in delivering this speech and understanding the gravity of what he's doing. it was a remarkable moment in a political trial that has not had that many remarkable moments. this played out very quickly. it was done with the speed that nobody thought would happen, and there at the end, it didn't change the outcome, but it absolutely changed the tone, the tenor of what the senate left us with, and we're really struck by who mitt romney became yesterday. >> all right. robert gibbs, ma

amy: raquel willis to executive editor of out magazine.thoughts on pete buttigieg and why you chose to endorse senatotor warren? great that heis is in openly gay candidate. however, i do think it is important for us to remember that your identity is not enough . and exactly what was just said, woman, it trans doesn't necessarily tell me e wt you stand for when you tell me we are in the same community. and for me, it was important to really endorse someone that i saw has been very intentional about their outreach, particularly to lgbtq organizers, black and brown organizers who are on the ground . so the campaigns that have done that work have really spoken to me, and i think senator warren has done that probably better -- actually, i was a she definitely has done a better than the other campaigns. the other thing i will say is i think what also is important is when i really look at what mayor buttigieg stands for, he stands for the status quo. he stands for us not really rocking the boat enough. he feels particularly someone like senator e

charlie willis is credited with writing that song and performing that song.eland like this on well enough that when he was doing the billy the kid ballet, he included a number of songs that you are familiar with like get along little doggie and goodbye old paint. current genealogy records do not reveal charlie's date of death r place of burial. he was thought to have been buried in texas. the song goodbye old paint is one of the songs that blacks were known to have done. this was a staged photograph. one of the things that still today, black men engaged in this practice of cowboy in -- cowboying. i don't know how many of you have been to all-black rodeos. i've been to i don't know how many. there are still today all-black rodeos. on the weekends, the cowboys that you see there are not full-time cowboys. they have all kind of different work they do during the week. during the weekend, they are calf roping. this is a great photograph. i wish i had taken it. that's a great photograph. this activity still continues today. i like this photograph because it talks a

willis thank you for your workers. let me start with you. the cleveland rga's entire fleet of rail cars, is more than 34 years old. and use replacement as i've said. they are struggling to come up with a plan to come up with a new fleet. what happens when agencies operate vehicles have exceeded their service live like that? >> it is unfortunate. it is an isolated situation. there are many agencies all over the nation facing very similar circumstances. as you described for cleveland. it is very quite simple. costco up. a reliability goes down. ridership suffers. the analogy is very apropos. for our automobiles. if you have an automobile does 20 years old, and you're using it to take around. you're using a lot more to keep in running condition. it is out of service very often. the reliability goes down. it's what happens for transit. as a result, we are seeing that. we've it in washington d.c.. we've seen that really turned the corner. i think they've done an admirable job the last few years by making an investment. we've seen ridership increa

willie, this is so predictable. donald trump gets starts -- starts in on ukraine and things that gets his impeached. rightly impeached. wants to call it a fake, his lackeys on television, listen to words of republicans and the sna w senate who said what he did is terrible wrong we just don't have the courage to impeach him. what happens after this? he news to just full-on once again challenging the independence of the federal judiciary. he is corrupting the department of justice. in a way that we haven't seen since john mitchell was, was the attorney general for richard milhous nixon. he's telling the military to investigate a war hero, simply because what that war hero reported was the truth. we could go through a laundry list of this, but, again, all donald trump is doing is hurting himself. here's a guy can't stand success, a spate of polls has come out over the past couple of days showing his approval ratings back in the low 40s again. and 44% with registered voters. another poll showing him sitting at 43%, 44%.

that's my goal. >> hey andrew, it's willie geist, graeeat to see you this morning. that. there's been a lot of talk about you running for mayor of new york city, howard wolfson, chief adviser for former new york city mayor bloomberg said yesterday you would be a pretty good candidate. what do you think about that idea? >> well, it's incredibly flattering to be thought of in that role. you know, i am a new yorker and i think that michael bloomberg did a great job as mayor, so he would know. we haven't ruled anything out at this point. i will say i'm more attracted to executive roles than legislative ones because i think you can get more done. you can get your hands dirtier and actually roll up your sleeves. >> fair enough. so you said the candidate who put out universal basic income would win your vote. let's say for a moment that that's not going to happen. is there somebody that notwithstanding who lines up with you. is there a candidate in the field who you've looked to over the course of this campaign and admired because as you say, you have a big following, that

i mean, willie, it is incredible what it guy claimed. again, things that happened before he got into office, he just grabbed any good headlines from the past decade and used them in his speech. so of course, again, i just -- the media needs to make sure they don't go around talking about what a great speech it was because it really wasn't. it was packed with lies. >> it was. and the one about preexisting conditions is particularly galling considering the administration literally is in court fighting to overturn the obamacare. jonathan lemire, everything that steve rattner said is true, he has the charts to prove it, but the president walked into the room with a new poll showing 49% approval in the gallup poll, 42% approval among independents and 63% approval on the economy. he probably could have gone in and said unemployment is at a 50 year low, inflation is low, consumer confidence is high without making up the lie that he inherited a mess from president obama which of course it did not. >> that's right. and the speech certainly is wor

>> it is a good question, willie.e professionals are going to continue to do their best to provide the intelligence and the analysis that the executive branch, as well as legislative branch, needs. they need to try to do it despite the headwinds they're feeling coming from the white house. a lot of these individuals, i'm sure, are being intimidated and now will be pulling punches. they don't want to be shown the door. it is one thing for the senior profession until als to be axed. will the white house now remove professionals trying to do their job but will face the wrath of a vindictive donald trump? >> what is your message then to your former colleagues who are still fighting the fight inside the intelligence services? >> carry out those responsibilities that you swore an oath to do. because they have that very solemn responsibility, whether you're intelligence or a diplomat or in law enforcement. you need to carry out your responsibilities with the great egreate se greatest integrity. i would say, don't leave, but

ronel foster, willie mccoy, eric reason. there are more names but what those three men had in common is within the last two years they died in the city of vallejo at the hands of police. tonight many friends and family gathered to speak out against what they call unlawful police killings and to honor those died. they gather outside what's now starbucks where one year ago young rapper willie mccoy was shot 55s outraged. >> 55 shots. i'm mad. and everybody out here ought to be mad too. >> reporter: mccoy was asleep in his car outside what was then a taco bell but was awakened by officers. when an officer thought he saw a gun, several opened fire. >> there's no visual of a weapon ever in willie's hand ever. but the caption suggests gun, gun. >> reporter: ronel foster died in february 2018 after a police confrontation ended with him being shot. and in november, eric reason, who had a gun, was shot from behind during an off duty officer. >> the officer was in a position of safety. he could not have been in fear of his life. for h

i'm willie geist. we got our latest reminder overnight that more than 18 years after the attacks of september 11th, american troops are still dying in afghanistan. this morning we'll have the very latest from a live report from a deadly attack on u.s. and afghan troops. >>> vice president vjoe biden trailing in the polls, goes directly at one of the front-runner with a new campaign ad slamming the experience of pete buttigieg. we'll go live to new hampshire and talk to chuck todd. >>> later, a sunday sitdown with ewan mcgregor on a hollywood run that spans "trainspotting," "star wars" and now "birds of prey," on a life that began with permission from mother. >> she said, i've spoken to dad and if you want to leave school, you can. i went -- like my -- i went into wide screen and i never went back. >> a sunday sitdown with ewan mcgregor and our sunday spotlight with valentine's day coming up this week on the new generation of romance novels turning away from the era of "fifty shades" and featuring one v

what's something you can tell us about willie now that he's not around, do tell.than it has ever been by 20 degrees we've been freezing. >> he keeps it freezing. he's as nice as he is funny. he tells my stories i'm literally in tears such a good storyteller. all right. the next question is from mila in kansas. what is the best valentine's gift you ever received >> i would say it was on friday, my fiance took me to see jagged little pill. >> mine was the first valentine's day when my husband got me my favorite movies. a bunch of them. from the '80s. >> i love that that's great. >> well, we'll have more of your "sunday today" mug shots thank you, jane in le moyne, pennsylvania, and eleanor in chester town, maryland thank you so much for joining us . >>> good sunday morning. it is february 16th. here is a live look outside over the bay from san bruno mountain. hazy but lovely out there. just that little bit of golden glow on your sunday morning. thanks for starting your sunday with us. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana has a look at our microclimate forecast. a little b

laura: david willis reporting from kobe bryant's memorial. find more on the day's news at our website and to see what we are working on, check us out on twitter. thank you for watching bbc world news america. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation is made possible by... babbel, an online pr designed by language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. narrator: funding was also provideby... the freeman foundation. by judpeter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for te america's neglecneeds. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight -- global financial markets tumble as a coronavirus spreads with a fear is rising over the economic and guilty. harvey weinstein is convicted on two counts but acquitted on the most serious rape charge. and bernie sanders cements hisst us as the democratic front we analyze the results from nevada and look ahead. and rememberingobe. fans pour into the stable center in los ange

willie. out of nevada talk of bernie sanders winning south carolina and moving straight on. how quickly that's changed just in two or three days. now you have the possibility of biden winning big and getting that slingshot and into super tuesday states. that happens, we have a real race for the nomination >> a shocker at this point if joe biden doesn't win south carolina. a question of margin. don't want to call anything now. you're right. is this just a south carolina story. a place where joe biden always expected to win largely because of his support among african-american voters, or does this become a story of joe biden's comeback? time will tell. see what happens on tuesday and don't forget the name michael bloomberg whose staked his entire campaign on what happens tuesday with half a billion worth of spending. >> mika, interesting is that, yes. joe biden was planning on south carolina going well for him, because black voters in south carolina, and because south carolina demographically s

laur david willis reporting from kobe bryant's memorial.an findon the day's news at our website and to see on, check uworking out on twitter. thank you for watching bbc world news america. ♪ rr naator: funding for this presentation is made possible by... babbel, an online program designed by language scialists teaching spanish, french and more. narrator: funding was also provideby... thman foundation. by judy and peteunblum-kovler tion. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. narrator: be more, pbs. ♪ captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. m judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight: outbreak. as cases of cowonavirus surge dwide, global stock marketsar tumble with fes spiking over the economic fall out of the then-- guilty.rv weinstein, disgraced former film producer, is convicted on two counts, but acquitted on the most serious rape charge. then, bernie sanders cements his statuss the democratic frontrunner. amy walter

how do you conflate -- willie, i'm very confused.u -- it's kind of creepy. lev, having to wipe his face and it wasn't even 6:00 yet. i didn't really understand. >> that was in the space of one sentence. he made a valid point which is that russia is still up to it. he was doing well halfway through the sentence and then he turns to that's why we need to look into hunter biden, which has nothing to do with russia. >> once again sort of getting in there and going against what the intel agencies begged senators not to do, which is to spread the lie that ukraine somehow was interfering with the 2016 election. ari, there's so many things wrong with what lindsey graham just said, just legally. tell us what's the most concerning to you -- >> break it down. >> -- about rudy having a back channel to roy cohn? >> well, according to "the new york times" rudy giuliani is the subject of an investigation by the justice department in new york. so the only way he should be providing information would be as a potential cooperating -- >> by the way, di

. >>> now time to check in with willie gueist to see what's coming up. >> my guest is luke colms.um tied a record when it spent 50 weeks at number one and gave him seven consecutive number one songs not bad for a fie who first picked up a guy itar just eight years ago. that's on sunday today catch us in the morning or set that dvr and watch us any time you like for now, back to you and i'll see you on sunday morning. >> thank you, willie >> picked up a guitar eight years ago? >> never too late. the epic lake-effect snow band still coming off lake ontario. even some lightning strikes with this in the last hour or two we could get another two pete in the next 24 hours with those heavy bands. another cleaning tip from mr. clean. struggling to clean tough bathroom messes with sprays? then you gotta try mr. clean magic erasers. just wet.. squeeze.. and erase tough messes around your bathtub and shower. mr. clean magic erasers. there's no clean like mr. clean male voice: grrr, feed me. come on! she won't mind! she won't mind at a... woman: richard? hey, sheila. silence your growl. just

one year ago, young rapper willie mccoy was shot 55 times. another man was also shot. >> i'm mad! everybody out here ought to be mad, too. >> reporter: mccoy was asleep in his car and was awakened by officers. the officer thought he saw a gun and they opened fire. >> on the body cam there was no visual of a weapon. the caption suggested there was a gun. >> reporter: ronell foster died in february 2018 after a confrontation with police and he was shot. in november, eric reason, who had a gun, was shot from behind by an off-duty officer during a parking lot confrontation. >> the officer was in a position of safety. it was a reckless maliciousness relating to the life of eric and he should be prosecuted for it. >> reporter: the district attorney has not charged and the officers, so far. claims were filed against richmond and vallejo. it was a precursor to lawsuits and speakers urge the crowd to make changes by voting people don't represent their desires out of office. >> anybody in the way of justice and equality and making sure they do the will of the people, they've got the vote. >

well-received at a national club, willie and i were there and alex. added an event late last night in manchester. five or six yesterday. a moment sheput up a number to propel her further. she's competing with pete buttigieg for the alternative position to bernie sanders, seems like even siphoning some support from elizabeth warren. senator warren has a good ground game here in new hampshire. a chance she will exceed expectations and it's that third place finish so key tonight. if we believe bernie will win by a decent spread, buttigieg second, it's who's going to be third? biden, klobuchar, warren. that's really important. >> just getting started. a lot to talk about. a live look at a polling station in nashua where voters just started casting ballots. and saw buttigieg greeting voters just moments ago. he'll be our guest along with former vice president joe biden. and how the democratic contenders macontender s match up with president trump. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. (howling wind) (howling wind) yeah. only pay for what you

he was wearing a bit of black bunting on his hat for willy when he was assassinated. he balanced the grave with the need to win the war to get on with the job to make the death means something. the balancing act seek into his speeches as well. including his greatest words as a president. when here in gettysburg, he told the nation that while it was fitting to mourn the battlefield dead, it is for us the living to be dedicated here to finish the rather for us to be here dedicated to the great past remaining before us. that we take increased devotion to the cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion. exquisite act the of balance. where he again moved on, he balanced sadness and hope. he balanced death and life itself. i believe it was a balancing act that he learned at a very early age. thank you very much. [applause] >> we have time for maybe two questions. >> my name is jeff from connecticut. subject.ed on a good obviously, he suffered through this stuff and handled grief hurried do you suppose this had any correlation to how he handled the dreams of

willie follows the blood trail to this bedroom. >> he said he came right in this door.d the door open, he found the bodies right there. fred had taken seven bullet holes in the chest, and she had one shot in the head. >> bullet holes in the wall, bullet holes in the door, bullet holes in that chair? >> right. >> wow. i'll tell you, bullet holes, blood and bodies -- i think i've seen enough for now. all 15 fbi agents walk away unscathed. nearly 2,000 shots were fired over four hours that day. >> this is a 100-shot machine gun used by ma barker. >> it remains the longest shootout in fbi history. >> whether they like it or not, carson and marion bradford's lake house becomes known as "the ma barker house." >> the family wasn't really that talkative about it, but, as a kid, i would hear the story. i remember being, you know, really young and being intrigued with the story. >> adding to the intrigue, some people swear the place is now haunted. >> you'd hear, often, footsteps up and down the stairs, just in the middle of the night. >> elizabeth cockrell is carson's younger si

up next, hollywood icon al pacino sits down with willie geist.e. not one word. are you kidding me? the heart and soul of this party is diversity. when a kid succeeds in columbia, south carolina - in las vegas, nevada - that is a triumph for every american. people don't know tom steyer. i've known tom steyer for fifteen years. his commitment on racial justice and social justice is rock solid. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. can we go get some ice cream? alright, we gotta stop here first. ♪ ♪ from smarter atms, to after hours video tellers ♪ ♪ comcast business is connecting thousands of banks to technology that turns everyday transactions into extraordinary experiences. hi there. how are you? do you have any lollipops in there? (laughing) no, sorry. we're helping all kinds of businesses go beyond customer expectations. how can we help you? >>> have we recovered? >> no. >> the after-glow of bts out on the plaza. >> it's so cold. they're still out there. and the fans just adore them they're giving them extra time >> the crowd went back to

and her love for her husband and her thought dominic 13—year—old daughter. 0ur correspondent david willis been watching newsday. i'm kasia madera in london. and i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. stay with us. we are moving into cold air more widely across the uk at the moment. yesterday, of course, we had quite a snowy scene across the northern half of the uk, notjust in scotland but also for northern england and the hills of northern ireland copy throughout the south there is still flooding, a major concern particularly on the river seven and there is a lot of rain from the area of cloud in the hills of rail dominic wales that will be fitting into the weather system. we are drawing down cold air, this is proper polar maritime air, the air coming all the way from iceland and greenland, and it will feel colder. there could well be some icy patches around overnight and into the morning, especially across the northern half of the uk. 0n especially across the northern half of the uk. on tuesday it will be a day of sunshine and showers, those winds blowing in some showers, almost anywhere reall

. >> reporter: ken willis is a sports columnist for the "daytona beach news journal." >> it has been a long time since we've seen a race car driver in nascar hauled away from an accident. >> reporter: it was 19 years ago today that dale earnhardt, sr., died during a final-lap crash at daytona. and changes to the sport followed soon after. the racetrack walls are now designed to help absorb impact. the driver's one-piece seat belts minimize head and neck injury risk, and the car's roll cage is built to maintain its integrity and protect the driver's head, though in newman's case, the roll cage appears to have caved. willis believes speed restrictions keep racers too clustered. >> odds are you're going to have more wrecks like, this and the more wrecks you have like this, t.oner or later somebody is >> reporter bound to get hurt. >> reporter: newman has survived multiple crashes in the past, including a previous one here at daytona, and he's been an advocate for stronger safety measures. in the lead and close to winning in the lead and close to winning his second daytona title. norah.

david willis for us there.lic sign of tension, the us attorney general has urged president trump to stop tweeting about justice department cases, saying some of the president's posts are making it "impossible for me to do myjob." in an extraordinary rebuke aired on abc news, william barr said he would not be bullied by anyone, but he said some of the tweets were a constant background commentary undercutting him. earlier, president trump renewed his attack on the criminal trial of his long—time friend and former advisor, roger stone. to have public statements and tweets made about the department, about our people in the department, our men and women here, about cases pending in the department, and about judges before whom we have cases, make it impossible for me to do myjob and to assure the courts and the prosecutors and the department that we're doing our work with integrity. and i'm not going to be bullied or influenced by anybody. and i said at the time, whether it's congress, newspaper, editorial boards, or

our correspondent, david willis was at the memorial service in la.word that vanessa bryant, kobe bryant's widow had filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the company that supplied the helicopter that kobe bryant and his 13—year—old daughter gianna we re his 13—year—old daughter gianna were travelling on at the time of the cast. the lawsuit claims the pilot failed to take proper precautions in regards to the weather. it was very foggy at the time. it seeks recompense for the family's loss of financial support and for funeral expenses. now a federal enquiry into the cause of the ca i’s enquiry into the cause of the cars is still under way. meanwhile, the service here heard from former basketball legend michaeljordan and shakeel o'neill, from female basketball players who kobe brya nt basketball players who kobe bryant has mentored over the yea rs, bryant has mentored over the years, and there were musical tributes as well from beyonce and alicia keys. but the most moving, poignant moment was reserved for vanessa bryant who talked of her love for her h

babe, you take care of ourgigi. 0ur correspondent, david willis was at the memorial service in la. 0nlyat vanessa bryant, kobe bryant's widow, had filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the company that supplied the helicopter that kobe bryant and his 13—year—old daughter gianna were travelling on at the time of the crash. the lawsuit claims the pilot failed to take proper precautions in regards to the weather. it was very foggy at the time. it seeks recompense for the family's loss of financial support and for funeral expenses. now, a federal enquiry into the cause of the cars is still under way. meanwhile, the service here heard from former basketball legend michael jordan and shaquille 0'neal, from female basketball players who kobe bryant has mentored over the years, and there were musical tributes as well from beyonce and alicia keys. but the most moving, poignant moment was reserved for vanessa bryant who talked of her love for her husband and her 13—year—old daughter, gianna. 0ur correspondent david willis with that report from the kobe bryant memorial in los angeles. you will fi

ben youngs is out as willie heinz comes in.d games have already started. this is a consistent sort of behaviour received from scotland so youse gotta be prepared for anything. and england will be withoutjofra archer until the summer. he's been ruled out for three months with an elbow injury. hello and welcome to the programme. we're under 48 hours away from the huge calcutta cup match in the six nations between scotland and england at murrayfield. the starting line ups have been named, and the mind games are already underway. eddie jones has made five changes to the side which lost to france, in paris, on sunday, with england having won only 3 of their last 7 trips to edinburgh. we know we need —— we know they're gonna come at us, and try to distract us. they were able to do that two years ago, so there could be more of the same issue, or it could be something else. so this is a consistent sort of behaviour we see from scotland so you just gotta be prepared for anything. it's a very important picture for both teams. as are most

willie, good morning. >> good morning, guys.y, today we're proud to say we've got a special two-part interview with a hollywood icon al pacino. the famously private oscar winner agreed to sit down and take us on a trip through his 50-year career from the godfather and scarface to his role in the martin scorsese film the irishman and his latest run in the upcoming amazon series hunters. you'll also ride along as al and i take a dream-like drive around beverly hills in a c cadrtlac e. our sunday sid down with al pacino plus the latest news and politics you can catch us in the morning or set that dvr and watch us anytime you like we'll see you on sunday morning. >> we'll be watching probably his coolest interview yet. >>> meet the newest member of th depames 9-year-old carter escob. he is reporting for duty nbc's kevin tibbles with the boy whose wish is inspiring america. >> reporter: walking the beat, honorary officer carter escobar of the fort worth police, a kiddie cop dedicated to fighting crime and his own rare cancer. >> i, o

so, willie, it's interesting that, i watched the press conference. first of all, was very glad he had a press conference. >> in the briefing room. very important. robert gibbs said at noon that he needed to do. the president in the briefing room with his team behind him sends a very clear message that he is on alert. now, listen, people might say it's because he cares more about the stock market than the coronavirus. i don't really care why he's in there. it's important he's in there. what robert gibbs says. once again today is the necessary time to be in the white house briefing room. please bring out the public health experts and walk the nation through the response what comes next and what americans need to prepare for. we need to hear it, please. for the most part it's what the president did. brought his team together. had experts come up and lay out the possibility and, of course, we're grading on a lower scale and, of course, we had to listen to poor mike pence bow and scrape and talk about how great donald trump was every three seconds, but, a

david willis, bbc news, at the academy awards.claims of preventable baby deaths at an nhs trust, which has already been criticised for its maternity services. four families say their babies would have survived had east kent hospitals trust provided better care. the government is due to receive 2 reports on the trust today, before deciding whether action should be taken. michael buchanan reports. the joyous scans of a growing baby. but reid shaw was stillborn last november on the day he was due, an outcome his parents say was wholly avoidable. they should have asked us to come in that night. if they had induced me that night, he would have been here, 100%. his parents had called the qeqm hospital in margate at 1:10am in the morning, as kirsty was in pain and her son's movements had noticeably changed. she was advised to take painkillers and go to bed. 16 hours later, she called again and was invited in this time, where staff discovered reid had died. being a first—time mum, i suppose you put too much trust in these people to advise

david willis, bbc news, los angeles.ondent for cbs news. she is in new york. how unusual is it for one of donald trump's top officials to tell him to tweet less? it does seem with this administration we have seen it all, especially when it comes to the president and twitter. in this case, it may be an attempt by william barr to protect his own reputation and the reputation of the justice department. he does not give many interviews and it is notable he chose to do this interview with a network other than fox, a safer space for him. it seems he may be hoping to get his message out to rank and file of thejustice department so that folks who work for him don't feel there is any tie between the president and the department ofjustice. barr says he will not be bullied, he will not be influenced by anybody including the president or local party the macro orany president or local party the macro or any newspaper and he told abc he never spoke to the white house and he made the decision before president trump's tweet. or the loca

when an officer thought he saw a gun, several opened fire. >> out of six body cams thof a willie's hand ever that i see, that anyone else seen. the caption suggests gun, gun. >> ronell foster died in february 2018 after a police confrontation ended with him being shot. in november eric reason was shot from behind by an offduty richmond officer during a parking lot confrontation. >> the officer informs a position of safety. he could not have been in fear of his life. for him to do that with a maliciousness as it relates to the life of eric. he should be prosecuted for it. >> so far the district attorney has not charged any law officers. filed claims, a precursor to lawsuits. speakers urged the crowd to make changes by voting people who don't represent their desires out of office. >> anybody who stands in the way of justice, equality and making sure they're doing the will of the people as they were elected to do then they got to go. >> the gathering ended with a candle light vigil for willie mccoy and the chanting of names of lives at the hands of police. >>> the investigation continues i

david willis there.illiam barr, has criticised donald trump for tweeting about high—profile criminal cases handled by his department. its work has come under intense scrutiny in recent days following the announcement it would seek a shorter prison sentence for mr trump's long—time friend, roger stone — who was found guilty of lying to congress. in an interview with abc news, mr barr insisted he always acted independently and urged the president to end his social media commentaries. to have public statements and tweets made about the department, about our people in the department, our men and women here, about cases pending in the department, and about judges before whom we have cases, make it impossible for me to do myjob and to assure the courts and the prosecutors and the department that we're doing our work with integrity. and i'm not going to be bullied or influenced by anybody. and i said at the time, whether it's congress, newspaper, editorial boards, or the president. let's brief you on some of th