how are you, yvette? stuart contacts auctioneer yvette vanderbrink to appraise the collection.s stuart sitting on a pile of junk or a potential gold mine? >> there's about 220 of them. they're mostly american cars, and they're pre-war, which is pre-1942. very rare cars, 'cause at the start of world war ii, they started limiting production. and you could only get one from a ration coupon. >> stuart and yvette make plans for a one-day auction right here on the salvage lot. word begins to spread about oliver jordan's old treasures. stuart soon learns that's not altogether a good thing. >> we arrived at the property and found someone had cut through the fence and then cut a hole in the side of this building the size of a human body, and they stole over 250 antique radiators, tons of chrome parts, a lot of nice stuff. >> the antique radiators alone are worth nearly $40,000. but the biggest loss for stuart is the theft of oliver's rare and beloved 1904 harley-davidson, possibly worth several hundred thousand dollars. >> so, it really set us back, and we had to hire additional securit

how are you, yvette? stuart contacts auctioneer yvette vanderbrink to appraise the collection. is stuart sitting on a pile of junk or a potential gold mine? >> there's about 220 of them. they're mostly american cars, and they're pre-war, which is pre-1942. very rare cars, 'cause at the start of world war ii, they started limiting production. and you could only get one from a ration coupon. >> stuart and yvette make plans for a one-day auction right here on the salvage lot. word begins to spread about oliver jordan's old treasures. stuart soon learns that's not altogether a good thing. >> we arrived at the property and found someone had cut through the fence and then cut a hole in the side of this building the size of a human body, and they stole over 250 antique radiators, tons of chrome parts, a lot of nice stuff. >> the antique radiators alone are worth nearly $40,000. but the biggest loss for stuart is the theft of oliver's rare and beloved 1904 harley-davidson, possibly worth several hundred thousand dollars. >> so, it really set us back, and we had to hire additional secur

>> stephen: hi, yvette nicole brown. >> how are you?ommunity," "the odd couple," "the office," "boston legal," "two and a half men," "chuck," "house," "psych," "that '70s show," "entourage," "curb your enthusiasm." but i know you from donors choose. >> donors choose, this amazing charity that we're both on the board for-- ( cheers and applause ) hey, donors choose. >> stephen: people at home-- tell the people how it works. >> donors choose is this great organization where teachers who are in need, they need crayons or books for their students, they can say, "can you give me $5 towards this or $2 towards this?" it's called donors choose because we are the donors and we get to choose. >> stephen: any classroom-- >> any classroom, any project-- >> stephen: any school system in the united states. >> any amount, any amount. >> stephen: incredible. >> yeah, it's kind of a love letter to teachers and students and we both have a heart for teachers and students. >> stephen: and the best part is you actually get a letter back from the students wh

yvette, thank you. yvette cooper there. we arejust tonight. yvette, thank you. yvette cooper there.lockdown for the last few hours, have now been allowed to go home. the prime minister there just confirming what we had been told by the metropolitan police: four people have died, including the attacker. she said it was a lone attacker, a single attacker, who had driven over westminster bridge and attacked pedestrians on the bridge, then attacked with a knife a police officer at the gates of the palace officer at the gates of the palace of westminster. the prime minister described it as a sick and depraved attack, an appalling incident, she said. but british democracy would not be defeated, and indeed she said parliament this is the bbc news special. our main story touch terrorism in the heart of westminster. a vehicle and knife attack has left four people, including a police opposite, dead. on the other side of the road there was a body, when i looked further up there was another body, when i looked over the side of the bridge there appeared to be a body in the water as well. eyewitn

. >> reporter: yvette pena called nbc 10 about the hole. pena said the street collapsed around noon today. >> it makes me nervous just to stand here. >> reporter: pena told us her concern was for drivers and the children in the neighborhood. after we spoke to her, we called the philadelphia water department which came to check it out. moments later a crew closed part of east clearfield street. neighbors say east clearfield street is usually a busy street. we'll see how this impacts traffic tomorrow morning. they also told us the water department will be out here tomorrow to independent this hole and find out how this part of the street collapsed. reporting live from kensington, brandon hudson, nbc 10 news. >> nice to see people coming together, though, in the midst of that. brandon, thank you. >>> now to u.s. attorney general jeff sessions. he is removing himself from any federal investigation into alleged russian involvement in the presidential campaign. >> his recusal comes amid reports that sessions had a meeting in his senate office tha

the conservative backbencher heidi allen recently visited refugees in northern france with the mp yvettes to say how much spare capacity they have to resettle unaccompanied young migrants. that's what mps will be voting on today. if the offers of capacity and goodwill are there, we as a nation should be taking them up on those offers. the dubs scheme we have chosen that this scheme is to end it at the end of the financial year neatly. the humanitarian crisis won't end with the financial year saw nor should our compassion. last year, 900 unaccompanied child migrants were allowed into the uk from europe. the majority have family here. the government says this was just part of its £1 billion response to the refugee crisis. the government is facing the prospect of another defeat in the house of lords over the process of leaving the eu. peers are voting later this afternoon on an amendment to the brexit bill, which calls for parliament to be given a "meaningful" vote on a final deal. let's speak to our assistant political editor, norman smith. how much back something this amendment likely to

with me this morning is the mayor, the acting if fire chief, councilmember yvette simpson. my command staff, the special agent in charge of ohio for the atf trevor and i always mess up his last name. also city manager harry black is traveling today web's not able but i have been in contact with him throughout the night and the morning and he's fully aware of what's taken place. let me begin by saying last night at about 1:30 a.m., our emergency communications section began receiving calls that shots had been fired with injuries inside the cameo nightclub located at 4601 kellogg avenue. the night unfolded and the initial investigation determined the bar was very crowd. approximately a couple hundred people. and what we know at this point in the investigation, several local men got into some type of dispute inside the bar. and it escalated into shots being fired from several individual. as a result, there were 16 people that sustained gunshot injuries. one of which is deceased. a total of 15 others that were injured, one in extremely critical condition in addition to that. se

we invite all of you to comeback tomorrow at the same time for what will be a very inspirational yvette. [applause] -- even to. [applause] to begin the conversation is another trustee. fred ryan he has served as the foundation's chairman 22yea. prior to the chairman jeff served in the reagan white house 82 through 89 then served as the first post white house chief of staff. i know of no other person who spent more time and effort working on behalf of ronald and nancy reagan than fred ryan. he would never brag about that fact so i will for him. ladies and gentlemen, please join me to welcome to the stage fred ryan. [applause] >> thank you for the kind introduction. our special guest tonight from the reagan presidential library has been here several times first as the owner of a major league baseball team, then as governor of texas, back as a candidate for president of the united states, back as president to dedicate airforce one and as a former president and as the author of a popular book precision points. tonight he is back as an accomplished painter we tell the wonder what he will be

. >> yvette cooper. >> the prime minister has just done a 2 billion pound budget u-turn in the space of a week. last year the government did a 4 billion pound u-turn in the space of five days. is that why they want to abolish spring budgets? because they just keep ripping them up? >> prime minister. >> i -- i welcome -- i welcome the measures that were in this spring budget to improve school places for children in this country, to ensure that we put money -- >> order. you are other eccentric fellow shouting. you mustn't shut down your own prime minister. let's hear the prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i welcome the measures in the spring budget to ensure that we're putting money -- money into schools, into skills and into social care. and i would have thought the right honorable lady would have accepted that money into schools, skills and social care is good for this country. >> rebecca pow. >> thank you, mr. speaker. would the prime minister join with me in welcoming the news today that sergeant blackman's murder conviction was down graded to manslaughter in thanks to prev

yvette cooper: i, too, welcome the prime minister's words, as she speaks for all of us with the backing of all parties today. she was right to say that this was an attempted attack on parliament and democracy that failed because of the bravery of pc keith palmer, who gave his life doing a job with others to keep people safe. it was also an attempted violent cowardly attack on our freedom, by mowing down people who were just walking along a bridge. as our hearts go out to them, will she agree that that attack on freedom also fails, not just because of communities' resilience and determination but of the perhaps unique partnership in this country between the police and communities of all faiths and across all parts of the country, and that partnership working will be crucial to our making sure that the terrorists never win? prime minister may: the honorable lady is right it was a cowardly attack. parliament has particularly focused on the attempt to attack parliament, but the mowing down of innocent men, women and children who were just going about their business in a variety of ways, man

yvette cooper: i, too, welcome the prime minister's words, as she speaks for all of us with the backing of all parties today. she was right to say that this was an attempted attack on parliament and democracy that failed because of the bravery of pc keith palmer, who gave his life doing a job with others to keep people safe. it was also an attempted violence, calverley -- cowardly attack on our freedom, by mowing down people who were just walking along a bridge. as our hearts go out to them, will she agree that that attack on freedom also fails, not just because of communities' resilience and determination but of the perhaps unique partnership in this country between the police and communities of all faiths and across all parts of the country, and that partnership working will be crucial to our making sure that the terrorists never win? prime minister may: the honorable lady is right it was a , cowardly attack. parliament has particularly focused on the attempt to attack parliament, but the mowing down of innocent men, women and children who were just going about their business in a var

there's nothing to yvette, there's nothing we can look at. i also think it's worth mentioning, photos of women going to college in afghanistan, not that long ago. in the '70s. it looks like an american college campus. they are wearing skirts, button-down shirts, carrying their book bags. things can turn overnight. when you're bringing in these masses of people from very, very different cultures and make it a hate crime to ask them to assimilate for the cherry on to top, and they have no intent on assimilating. what are we getting out of this? it is one thing if we are bringing in nuclear scientists or engineers, i don't think we are getting a lot of those but the vast majority of refugees are just instantly coming in, sucking up welfare meant for our people. >> sean: yet. let me ask a political question. one of my favorite clips of the snowflake left -- you were on omar's show. it is like june or july of 2015, and you state donald trump has the best chance of winning and the crowd is just laughing at you. i don't think they are laughing now.

the conservative mp heidi allen recently visited refugees with yvette cooper.say how much spare capacity they have to resettle unaccompanied young migrants, and then ministers to make this information public. if the offers of capacity and goodwill are there, we as a nation should be taking up those offers. the dubs scheme — we have chosen at this stage to end it neatly at the end of the financial year. this humanitarian crisis will not end at the end of the financial year, so nor should our compassion. refugees are welcome here! last year, 900 unaccompanied child migrants were allowed into the uk. the majority do have family here. the home office said that some councils were being stretched by the demands placed on them. new figures show police forces in england and wales received one call every 90 seconds about a missing person last year. that's an increase of 15% on the previous year. police chiefs believe the ageing population could be one reason for the rise. david rhodes reports. steve was a lovely, quiet lad. margaret cooper is still searching for her son

yvette cooper. ito for them is a tragedy and a trauma. yvette cooper. to welcome the prime minister's words as she speaks for all of us with the backing of all parties today, and she was right to say this was an attempted attack on parliament and democracy, that failed because of the bravery of pc keith palmer, who gave his life doing a job with others to keep people safe. it was also an attempted violent cowardly attack on our freedom, attempted violent cowardly attack on ourfreedom, by mowing down people who were just walking along a bridge. as our hearts go out to them, would she agree that that attack on freedom also fails, not just because of communities' resilience and determination, but also perhaps because of the unique partnership we have in this country between the police and communities of all faiths across all parts of the country, and that partnership working will be crucial to making sure the terrorists never win. the right honourable lady is right. it was a cowardly attack as she said. parliament has particularly focused on the attempt to

the conservative backbencher heidi allen recently visited refugees in northern france with the mp yvettegetting local authorities to say how much spare capacity they have to resettle unaccompanied young migrants. that's what mps will be voting on today. if the offers of capacity and goodwill are there, we as a nation should be taking them up on those offers. the dubs scheme we have chosen, at this stage, to end it at the end of the financial year neatly. the humanitarian crisis won't end with the financial year, so nor should our compassion. last year, 900 unaccompanied child migrants were allowed into the uk from europe. the majority have family here. the government says this was just part of its £1 billion response to the refugee crisis. inspectors have criticised a centre for young offenders run by the private company gas. the centre was found to be "inadequate" at managing their behaviour. gas is trying to sell 0akhill secure training centre in buckinghamshire, which holds up to 80 boys and young men aged between 12 and 18. donald trump has taken to twitter to praise what he calls hi

tim farren was one of the first out of the blocks to say so, yvette cooper as well.r ii blame down that idea. there were ten or 11 references to security in these five or six pages. what surprised me was the length of the letter, we expected it to be "well pulling out of the european union, here is article 50, take for brexit." and we got six or seven pages. for a prime brexit." and we got six or seven pages. fora prime ministerwho keeps her cards close to her chest and has told us all along she will not give away her negotiating angle, she gave away quite a lot in that letter. like rowena says, the business about security but also wanting to negotiate both the terms of the departure and also the terms of the departure and also the terms of what we do after we have left. so there is quite a lot to pick away at. did you see the security element as akin to a threat? it was probably more of a chip 0re veiled threat. it is clear that the big hand the european union having of this is trade, it is the single market, which wasn't even mentioned in the letter. the single mar

with yvette cooper.s of capacity and goodwill are that, we as a nation should be taken up that, we as a nation should be taken up those offers. the dubs scheme, we have chosen at this stage to end it neatly at the end of the financial year. this humanitarian crisis will not end at the end of the financial year, so nor should our compassion. last year, 900 unaccompanied child migrants were allowed into the uk. the majority do have family here. the majority do have family here. the home office said that some councils were being stretched by the demands placed on them. a card which has been sent by a father and daughter to each other on their birthdays for the past 33 years has gone missing in the post. claire fuller from winchester has been exchanging the card with her 78—year—old father, stephen, after she first sent it to him in 1984. the card was last posted in 0xfordshire on 10 february. if you do perchance see this card, they would really like it back. as you pointed out earlier, it is probably in an

from yvette says his job is to decide on issues by personal preference, his job is not to devied d decide on issues of personal preference it is to uphold the law and constitution. we expect senator durbin at 12:45 but earlier he was asked about the 1973 row v wide by senator feinstein. >> i indicated if anything had super precedent roe did and i have put that in the record. here is why it becomes of concern. the president said that he would appoint someone who would overturn roe. you pointed out to me that you viewed precedent in a serious way in that it added stability to the law. could you elaborate on the point that you made in my office on that? >> i would be delighted to, senator. >> part of the value of precedent -- it has lots of value, value in and of itself because it's history and our history has value intrinsically, but also an instrumental value in this sense. it adds to the determinecy of law. we have lots of tools that allow us to narrow the realm of admissible dispute between parties so people can anticipate and organize their affairs. it's part of the reason why the rule

joining me now is yvette clark.o with me is kevin cait, and cornell belcher, democratic pollster and author of "a man black in the white house." congressman, i'm start with you. so far just a few of the organizations that are opposed to what i call tryan care, aarp is against it, the american academy of pediatrics is against it, the american hospital association is against it, the american medical association, the american nurse association is against it. even sarah palin is against it at this point. why is it that paul ryan is continuing to push a bill that republicans hate and every single one of these organizations hates too? >> absolutely. listen, joy, i have no idea what is on paul ryan's mind. you didn't add the koch brothers. they're against it too. the bottom line to it is the republicans are trying to use a vehicle, the reconciliation vehicle, and they see a small window through which they can get this done. and so they have hastily put together a really bad bill. and, you know, they're going to pay the pri

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