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the president of the united states going before cameras to deny being a russian agent. stop for just a moment. this after "the new york times" first reported the fbi opened a counterintelligence investigation into whether the president was secretly working for russia. here he is. >> i never worked for russia. and you know that answer better than anybody. i never worked for russia. not only did i never work for russia, i think it's a disgrace that you even asked that question. >> that is an incredible statement for the president of the united states to have to make. i never worked for russia. he said it again and again and again. here's the thing. it can't be a disgrace. it is a question that is now even being asked on his favorite channel of the president by his personal friend, jeanine pirro. >> are you now or have you ever worked for russia, mr. president? >> i think it's the most insulting thing i've ever been asked. i think it's the most insulting article i've ever had written. >> but she had to ask. and then the president went on to say this -- >> i can tell you th

it's not just here in the united states that has immigration problems. europe has them as well and it's bubbled up. >> it raises the question of whether some of the issues like brexit, the relationship with the european union or here in the united states, the shut down is about the wall and the border. whether things like brexit or immigration have become so large, so complicated, pulling so many factions in from so many directions that the political class isn't able to function. we're seeing a remarkable example of gridlock in the united states and in the u.k. right now. >> dana: peter, a last word. how glad are you in 2006 that you decided to become a citizen of the united states? >> with apologies to my friends in the u.k., i'm very glad. >> dana: we're glad to have you. so glad you came on, dan henninger and peter mcmahon. >> thank you. >> dana: nancy pelosi asking the president to delay the state of the union. ari fleischer reacts next. we're at one of the nation's busiest airports affected by the partial government shut down. jeff paul is live in a

she stopped seeing david and just before she got engaged to justin, david got a job in the same small unit of the same department of the same wells fargo office building as justin. david left under some kind of cloud, said angie, months before the murder but, really, what were the chances? their desks were just feet apart. >> did he know that justin was dating you >> he figured out that justin was dating me. >> reporter: justin told his parents about it >> he just said it was an awkward situation but there was no problem the alignment of that is astronomical >> in a company of 10,000 people here in des moines, what are the odds that they would be in the same - >> right, in the same cubical, they were. >> reporter: but they got on fine never any bad blood. and david moffitt had no criminal record. so should detectives add him to their list of suspects or what >> at this point, i don't know if i have the complete story regarding dave or not. >> reporter: coincidences. sometimes they come in clusters, don't they not long after angie's memory coughed up the name dave moffitt, there was another

within hours of the birth, a sex crimes unit took over the case. police learning the woman's last physical exam was back in april. no one on staff reporting a pregnancy until she went into labor. >> it would be very, very tough to believe that medical personnel were seeing her, treating her and couldn't realize that she was eight or nine months pregnant. >> reporter: the company's ceo bill timmons resigned on monday, its board calling the situation horrifying adding they're cooperating fully are police. hacienda's most recent state inspection ending in six citations. >> this is so unnerving and baffling that it's kind of so lax. >> reporter: carina's daughter jasmine is also a patient at the facility. a brain injury left the 22-year-old in need of full time care. now she says she won't leave her side until this case is closed. >> i worry about all the patients in every facility. this is the reason why something that needs to happen has to happen now. >> reporter: an attorney for the family of the woman sexually assaulted telling nbc news they are o

to ensure that we can detect and destroy any missile launched against the united states anywhere, any time, any place. >> the president unveiling his long-awaited missile defense review. visiting the pentagon to share his strategy for protecting the country from threats. the plan calls for expanding defense technologies in space. potentially using new sensors to detect enemy missiles when launched. >> in a time of rapidly evolving threats, we mustour de as new questions are being raised by the trump administration's decision to pull all 2,000 american troops out of syria wednesday. four of them were killed. >> this rapid withdrawal, without a plan or a strategy, puts our troops in danger. >> reporter: the white house offering condolences over the deaths, but insisting isis has been defeated. >> there is one person or a group that is responsible for the death of these americans. an evil group called isis that came from an evil group called al qaeda, and decided to walk in and blow themselves up, and not wear about americans or civilians. >> it was postponed for unexpected reasons. luca

manchester united contra el psg. y la roma contra el porto. no te los puedes perder.ç marc: ya se pronunciÓ el seÑor fÉlix hernÁndez. muchas gracias. nada, como siempre. pablo: que conste que no me reÍ. yo aguante firme al pie. marc: mÁs allá de resultado que creo que es muy cÓmodo contra pachuca . un amÉrica muy sobrio. que no sÉ si ha hecho realmente para ir un 3-0 por delante en el marcador. y a quÉ me refiero? un equipo que ha controlado. >> se meto al Área y levanto cabeza. quÉ intenta sacar el centro y no llegÓ la pelota fuera del Área. el zapatazo reciÉn entraba al rectÁngulo. justamente cardona, y el balÓn se fue desviado. estas pocas ha tenido de pachuca. >> y marchesÍn se queda inmÓvil bajo los tres palos. un verdadero caÑonazo del que saque colombiano. >> creo que el amÉrica muy cÓmodo ha controlado el partido en todo momento. en el primer tiempo por un error de pachuca pero mÁs allá de eso, no hemos visto un vendaval ofensivo del amÉrica como si nos ha acostumbrado en otros partidos. aÚn asÍ 3-0 y resul

neymar se lesiona y se pierde el partido contra mÁnchester united en la champions por una lesiÓn. ahi si no se tirÓ. karla: vuelve a ocurrir. una nueva explosiÓn por una toma clandestina de gasolina en hidalgo, mexico. ana: atenciÓn porque sus hijos pueden aspirar a una preciosa universidad. hoy le damos toda la ayuda para lograrlo. alan: "despierta amÉrica" te ayuda y ante la ola de frÍo extremo que estremece al paÍs le damos las claves para poder sacar su carro de la nieve de forma fÁcil y rápida si se llega a atascar. >> ya casi, ya pronto tendrÁs un nuevo ♪ alan: estamos feliz de la vida con esta belleza de mujer. nohay nada mÁs sexy que una mujer guapa inteligente y que sepa de deportes. >> hay que platicara de deportes. estoy muy contenta de poder estar en la casa mÁs feliz de la televisiÓn para hablar de temas no tan alegres para alan tacher. le estÁn poniendo difÍcil el camino a miguel herrera porque oribe peralta y mateos uribe van a tener que ser operados y estoy los alejarÍa por tres semanas del terreno de juego. ademÁs, christian izarraudepodrÍa aban

one day, as keith's unit is searching for the enemy, shots ring out in the jungle. a firefight erupts, bodies dropping everywhere. >> he carried his wounded commanding officer out. >> literally carried? >> literally carried him out of this firefight. >> corporal litavsky makes it home in the winter of 1967. >> still had shrapnel in his leg... >> amazing. >> ...but came home with two purple hearts and a lot of interesting stories. >> and that car of his dreams is waiting for him -- this '67 chevrolet corvette, fresh off the assembly line. >> we actually had ordered the car while he was in vietnam, then came home and picked up the car. >> marina blue finish, bright blue interior, sweet, plus red pinstripe tires and a black stinger, poetry on wheels. keith even keeps the sales sticker from the dealer. how much did it cost? >> it was around $5,500. >> so he had to save for a while. >> mm-hmm. it's a lot of money back then. >> what the heck? he's 23, just out of the army, single, handsome, buff. this ride perfectly fits his life but just for a fleeting moment. keith enro

. >> theem more united than last weeks not just portraying unity bt really more ted when they talk off the record. one reason is because moderates aare happy democra preparing an offer. they felt like democrats with respect needed to do that.and progressives are happy buzz they like seeing nancy pelosi stand up to the president way. i heard a lot of progressive democrats mention things like we area co-equal branch of s government aeak pelosi should lay down her line on the state of the union. some logistical questions, preparations for the state of b the union shou underway. production trucks were supposed to get to the capitol tomorrow. i am told that i not going to happen, that there are noar prions that will be made for any kind of speech. also, the president has the right to enter the house chamber. he has floor privileges and can walk in the chamber almost anytime he lkes, however he does not have the ability t speaks from the podium or dais without the house extending the invitation. what about the senate chamber?k i have been aing senator mcconnell, the republican leader, if tha

>> there's essentially no diplomatic contacts between the united states and iran. high-level sustained contacts. and it is going to take some type of a quid pro quo for iran to release these prisoners. >> reporter: before the u.s. exited the nuclear deal last year, iran refused u.s. requests to set up diplomatic talks about prisoners. recent overtures by iran have gone unanswered. today, the trump administration issued a public call for iran to release innocent american detainees. jeff? >> glor: margaret, thank you for that report tonight. l ahl ahead here, prosecutors e af notice after a documentary raises troubling allegations about the singer r. kelly. whoa. this looks worse than i thought. mike and jen doyle? yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp

senator kamala harris has announced that she is running for president of the united states. ( james ) senator harris made the announcement in a new campaign video posted to twitter this morning. kron4's will tran joins us now from senator harris' office in san francisco. 54-year-old harris is entering an increasingly crowded field of candidates seeking the democratic nomination. if successful, she'd be the country's second african- american president and the first woman to hold the office. harris is currently a first term senator and former california attorney general. before that she was san francisco's district attorney for six years ... from 2004- 2010.harris was born in oakland and lived in berkeley. she launches her bid as the nation observes what would have been the 90th birthday of civil rights leader martin luther king jr. we'll have much more on this announcement throughout the morning. <> (áboxesá)( darya ) thanks will. ( james ) we first told you about senator harris' big announcement through our kron4 news app at 4:55 this morning. you can keep up with this story and all

i have had the opportunity to live across the world and the united states and i cannot think of a greater place to live than the state of california. >> what are your legislative priorities in washington and how will that impact your district? >> during the campaign, the number one issue people talked about was health care, bringing down the cost of health care and prescription drugs, particularly those with the existing conditions. that is my first priority. the other things we talked about his immigration reform. same with commonsense gun legislation including universal background checks. 90% of americans want that. the 39th congressional district want that and that is what we will work on, but we will also protect our environment, and education is a big issue for me. we need to go out and create up -- create opportunity. >> c-span spoke with republican dusty johnson who won south seata's at-large district which covers 77,000 square miles. >> you have got to be willing to work hard. i have been statewide elected in south dakota before. you have got to remember who the bosses are, got to

passenger steven lau tweeted: >> reporter: by sunday morning, united sent a replacement plane to take passengers back to their origin: newark. >> i think everybody understood that the circumstances, and nobody could really control. >> reporter: the whole ordeal eook nearly 27 hours, while passengers ultimately spent more hhan 17 hours on the ground in canada, longer than a flight from newark to hong kong. passengers were flown back to newark and landed sunday evening. united airlines tells cbs news they provided passengers with botel accommodations, meals, compensation, and, jeff, a refund for their flight. >> glor: pretty amazing and hmpressive to see the patience some of those folks displayed. nikki, thank you very much. a new caravan of nearly 2,000 central americans is making its way toward the u.s. tonight. they started crossing into tuthern mexico last weekend, and adriana diaz is with them. >> reporter: the line to enter sxico is so long, it stretches all the way to guatemala on this border bridge. thousands of migrants left honduras a week ago after word spread about a new car

have the taliban made any movement toward the united states, toward the afghan government? >> well, certainly if, as reported, they have agreeto ghnd of monitoring regime to guarantee that istan will not be used as a terrorist base, that certainly is the main demand that the united states has had from the beginning. and the next stage, weyn th start to talk to the afghan government and other parts of the afghan political spectrum, we will see to what extent they will move. but there are -- public positions have moved. c 't always trust them. they say they don't want a monopoly of power. they have never said that they want teo stablish the islamic emirates.on the posion women and education changed from what they were doing when they wee in power, but as i said, we can't take all those things at face value. we'll have to see what happens when hi sit down with other afghans. >> yang: not only is t afghan non-profit not at the table, pakistan is not at the table. what role will they play in an eventual settlement or trying to reach an eventual settlement? in pakistani influence

it would be much more like the medicare program we have now in the united states where the government pays the bills, but the care is provided privately. there are, however, as we've seen in fairly recent public opinion polls, a very deep misunderstanding by the public about what it means. the public thinks it means everybody gets health care and there are lots of different ways to do that that would not involve getting rid of the private insurance industry. >> what would even a transition from our current system look like? >> well, that's a really good question and that was always going to be one of the big debates about whether you want to go to a pure medical for all system or even just what some democrats are calling a medicare for more system, where younger people could buy in or people in the individual market could buy in to medicare as, you know, as a public option, how things would have to change, how payment would have to change. what would happen to the insurance industry which is -- the health insurance industry is a large multi-billion dollar industry and what would becom

he's the president of the united states. you have three weeks to hit the reset button, come up with a plan for the country and for you politically. i can tell you everybody counts donald trump out and has always been wrong. he has a great ability to be able to recover from things because he's strong. and i say in the book, he's fearless. i mean, he's fearless in a way i've seen few people in politics be fearless. those are all good points but when you act on impulse, as i think what happened with the shutdown, it doesn't end well. >> thanks for joining us. the book is called "let me finish." the roundtable is up next. we'll be right back. one-millionth order. millionth order. ♪ there goes our first big order. ♪ 44, 45, 46... how many of these did they order? ooh, that's hot. ♪ you know, we could sell these. nah. ♪ we don't bake. ♪ opportunity. what we deliver by delivering. sometimes a cough gets in the way of a good night's sleep. that's when he needs vicks vaporub. proven cough medicine. with 8 hours of vapors, s

the united states will hold venezuelan security forces responsible for the safety of all u.s. personnel. the national assembly, and president juan guaido. >> adding that president trump is leaving all options on the table. >> we are very closely monitoring the situation in venezuela. >> with its economy enter free fall, facing inflation of more than 10000000%, according to the ims. add an emergency meeting, secretary of state mike pompeo called out russia and china for propping up the illegitimate regime. >> no excuses. we stand with the venezuelan people. >> photographers captured notes written on john bolton's legal pad, which said 5,000 troops to colombia, venezuela's neighbor. neither the pentagon nor others are commenting on this apparent flow. >> shannon: thank you so much. by the way, here is that pictur picture. let's bring in chief of staff for the organization of americans -- fox news contributor, former financial intel analyst. thank you both for being with u us. first of all, morgan, i know that you had a facetime call with the opposition leader. what did you learn

he was previously in charge of the law enforcement unit. he is taking over for rob giordano, who retired yesterday. according to the press democrat, giordano spent 42 years in local law enforcement. he is remembered for his strong leadership in the wildfires in 2017. >>> hi, jessica, hi, everybody. about two more hours of potentially dangerous winds. north bay mountains, east bay hills in the diablo ranges. the breezes are tapering in the lower elevations, and they will be pretty comfortable as we head into the afternoon hours. in fact, the breezy morning on the bay, that's going to expire in about an hour, the small craft advisory that you see right here in yellow. here's my accuweather seven-day forecast. i'm sorry, here are the highs for today. top out 53 to 57 degrees now here's my accuweather seven-day forecast. we'll be stuck in the 50s with freezing cold temperatures in many areas wednesday and thursday morning. look at the storm door opens saturday, sunday, and monday. and i'm being generous with those ones. they could be even stron

unit. i said, my dad passed away about 10:40. so give this to the first baby that was born after that time. >> reporter: on duty that day was dr. jennifer pugliese and cydney begnaud a registered nurse. they received jamie's to letter, and the doctor brought it to connie. >> she started reading it silently and had tears streaming down her face. and it was really beautiful. i came in, and the dad says, oh, we found our middle name. i'm like, great. what is it? he says, well, it's james, of course. i'm like, oh, of course. >> my nurse followed me to that thought and she was like, well, do you mind if we get your information and give it to miss jamie? >> she didn't mind. she asked who the nurse was. >> i think it was cyndey -- >> cydney? >> yes. >> that's my mom. >> really? what a coincidence! that's awesome. >> reporter: thank you, mom. yes, it was my mom who helped to deliver kingston. and then told me a story of how a stranger wrote a letter to connie who then decided that the best middle name for kingston would be james, in hono

there's only three bench shows left in the united states. westminster being our sister show back in new york. which will be in a couple of weeks. >> that's what makes it so unique. look at this. of course, it's not a dog on the right. that's a small child. some of the kids were able to compete with the dogs in a variety of games as well. that was certainly a lot of fun for the families there. >> super cute. >>> new at 6:00, a brazen art heist caught on camera. the suspect taking a painting while dozens looked on. >>> but first, beach cleanup, the one thing volunteers say they always know they'll find. >>> gas prices are going up. what you can expect in the bay area this morning and where in the country some drivers are paying less than two bucks a gallon. >>> let's take a live look outside at 5:50 but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people wit

hastings, and unite here local two. incredible partners. people who are fighting and advocating for the tenderloin. i have made a commitment as i have said to you all before that we will continue to invest, invest, invest in resources. in fact, many of you heard about the significant amount of money that we actually came into recently. it is a one-time fund, and my proposal with conversations with so many people here today includes a significant investment, especially in the tenderloin community. make sure that you pick up the phone and call your supervisor and other supervisors to let them know that the tenderloin will get its fair share of resources, and will not be forgotten. we will make it clean and safe for all of the residents and visitors alike. thank you all so much for being here today. [applause] >> thank you, mayor breed. as the mayor pointed out, the reason we have lights, the money came from cpmc, and one of the interesting things about the experience, there was a whole big narrative about how difficult it was for cpmc to work

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do faithfully swear i will execute the office of president of the united states. >> eventually the fcc dropped their investigation. >> they said there was not enough evidence and they voted to close it. >> it starts during the carter administration, um, and it ends during the reagan administration. and that's probably not a coincidence. >> the ptl tv network is setting out a master plan for people who love. >> well, jim bakker took that as vindication. they looked into it. there's nothing here. there's no there, there. let's go. let's raise more money and let's get bigger and bigger. and that's exactly what happened. >> you know, tammy, $15 a month is 50 cents a day. that's small when you think about it. it's just soft drink or a couple of candy bars. >> you could give up one of those tabs. >> and i'd gladly do it. >> in many ways, the federal communication investigation was kind of a -- a practice run for what bakker would later be accused of on a much bigger scale. >> this shows the location where we are right now. we're actually sitting right here. >> the income from the satellite n

the chief of police said this all started when a narcotics unit tried to serve a warrant at a home. two suspects inside the home were killed in an exchange of gunfire. also a reminder, in one hour, jake tapper moderates a democratic presidential town hall with senator kamala harris, live from des moines, iowa. >>> i am chris cuomo, welcome to primetime. we have new information on the status of the russia probe. the president's acting attorney general offers up an estimate of when it should end. his words has a key member of the senate calling them chilling. the investigative minds are seated for cuomo's court to take on the relevance here. $11 billion of loss later, the government is back open but for how long? how could the president even threaten to shutdown the government again. will congress be able to stop him? we'll ask the only democrat to vote for the president's wall last week, senator joe mansion and we're just minutes away from the first big event of the 20 election cycle right here on cnn. you get to join us on the road to the white house. what do you say? let's get afte

is committed to developing a long-range nuclear armed missile that would pose a direct threat to the united states. >> reporter: and on iran, another contradiction. from the director of national intelligence -- >> the world's leading state sponsor of terror will be on the cusp of acquiring the world's most dangerous weapons. >> we do not believe iran is currently undertaking activities we judge necessary to produce a nuclear device. >> reporter: and isis. >> we have won against isis. we've beaten them and we've beaten them badly. >> isis is in intent on resurging and still commands thousands of fighters in iraq and syria. >> reporter: and this morning, just a short time ago, the president was tweeting about isis saying, there has been tremendous progress since he became president and saying the isis caliphate would soon be destroyed. and as for north korea, the president tweeted that there is a decent chance they will denuclearize, george. >> and, martha, yesterday the pentagon said that at the president's direction, they're sending several thousand more troops to the border but that intell

blake's constitutional rights and privileges under the united states constitution and -- >> wait a minute. >> and the california constitution. >> wait a minute. >> blake wanted to testify, because he felt he had nothing to hide. >> it's my general understanding that i was going to talk, and when there was a question that you didn't like, you were going to object to it. >> no, mr. blake. i am not going to permit you to respond to aso fighting with his own lawyer, which is just legal bizarro world. >> mr. mesereau, can we just start with the depo before you make your record. >> mr. blake, i'm not going to allow you to respond to any questions in this deposition, and if plaintiff's council keeps interrupting me i'm going to terminate the deposition. >> we haven't even started the deposition yet. >> i got rather abusive with mr. dubin, to put it mildly, and uh, i wouldn't let him speak. >> tom mesereau and i got into a huge fight. >> mr. dubin, i'm not -- mr. dubin, don't touch me, i'm not gonna be lectured by you on the law. >> at one point, so many people are talking over each other that th

all illegally in the united states. here, you're seeing the inside of a horse trailer, where smugglers endangered these folks, that they were smuggling, again, at the checkpoint. here, this is just a couple of miles from here, from where we're standing, this is a tunnel. this is the second tunnel that recently that we have located. this is an area that we actually have wall. and we actually have some technology and agents. that piece of area was really important to the criminal organization. we are doing such a great job utilizing the right resource in that particular area that they have been so frustrated, they're using other tactics. they're actually digging tunnels. this is about 25 feet long, about two to three feet high. we were fortunate enough that when the station next to us, their boat patrol actually launched in our area, went down. they look for new landings. they look for anything that was different the day before. they were actually able to see, this was very well hidden. but they were so vigilant, they fou

really since world war ii, the united states government has played a leadership role for the world. americans benefited from the better world that this has created. i think the world needs american leadership. >> to confront global challenges from climate change. >> we have to change to the growing in equality gap between the rich and the working class. davos gives the chance to turn that talk into action. like microsoft's decision to invest nearly half a million dollars to build affordable housing in their hometown of seattle. >> our success should be fuelling the community as a whole. >> despite claims of irrelevant and overwhelming problems facing the world today, these leaders are optimist. >> the response of the shutdown givers me hope that maybe we'll swing back and we are in this together, let's find a solution and do things. >> stephanie ruhle, davos, switzerland. >> steph, thank you very much. harry smith with a tribute to a federal employee who continue to report for their important work even though two paydays came and went without a check. >> i wonder how many of us woul

people or threaten people. >> the united states postal service says ernest is on paid administrative leave and there is still a pending investigation. i'm being told the victim is so traumatized by all of this, he's actually placed a one week hold on all of his mail so no mailman shows up to his house. i'm melissa colorado, nbc bay area news. >>> thank you. notable news in the south bay. bankruptcy judge ruled against the state attorney general allowing the sale of two local hospitals to move forward. o'connor hospital in san jose and st. louise hospital in gilroy had only one bidder. that was santa clara county. attorney general javier be cera tried to block the sale claiming there should be the assurance that the county wouldn't cut the existing services. activists and employees protested the state's interference fearing any intrusion would kill the deal. >>> is there pay new approach to solve old problems? san francisco's mayor delivering her first state of the city address today. dirty streets, the homelessness and affordable housing were all hot topics. so what's her plan? nbc b

organizers of the non profit that runs the market, community services united, say the market is going shut down for the months of february and march and give leaders time to consider how to move forward. the market's been struggling to make ends meet for the past three years. community services united has launched a gofundme campaign to help keep the experience alive. >>> san jose radio station kliv is signing off tonight after 73 years. its current format is country music. but its been everything from top 40 to news talk. lot of names in the bay area broadcasting world worked in the studio. the general manager tells us the property's been sold, and the final broadcast is tonight. sister station krty will move to a new building and keep broadcasting. >>> its been an eventful week for warriors' superstar kevin durant. last wednesday returned to his hometown in maryland to open the durant center. helping low income students go and graduate from college. now word he's returning to his old team the oklahoma city thunder for a night. he'll return to okc in march to retire the jersey of his

you know, one person that has been silent here is the president of the united states. he's been completely silent about steve king. here is what he said yesterday when he was asked about it, congressman. >> mr. president, what about steve king's remarks? >> who? >> steve king. congressman steve king. >> i don't -- i haven't been following it. i really haven't been following it. >> congressman, he says, "i haven't been following it," but trump does have time to follow and tweet about news about jeff bezos, who he calls jeff bozo, reportedly delighted with the coverage of bezos' divorce and disgusting texts. now, trump, keep in mind, of course, has reportedly boasted of raising more money for steve king's campaigns than anyone else. now he says he hasn't been following the steve king story. do you believe him? >> well, yes, i do believe him. he has not been following steve ki king, the steve king story, because he's been led by steve king. steve king is, you might say, one of his philosophical leaders. he is in concert with steve king. he knows exactly what steve king is

peter alexander with details on speaker pelosi's new power playm >> speaker, the president of the united states! >> reporter: one of the biggest nights of the year for president trump may be off, possibly shutting down the state of the unio speaker nancy pelosi urging the president to postpone his annual address or deliver it in writing. in this new letter citing security concerns, noting that due to the shutdown, the department of homeland security and secret service have been hamstrung by furloughs. >> he can make it from the ovali if he wants. >> reporter: pelosi's deputy more definitive. >> the state of the union is off? >> the state of the off. >> reporter: steny hoyer's aides lateinsisting he misspoke. the white horee tonight not onding. but homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen challenged pelosi's claim, tweeng dhs and the secret service are fully prepar to support and secure the state of the union. even though agents and dhs staff aren't presently being paid. the white house now acknowledges e shutdown that's dragged into its fourth week is taking a mucr bigg toll on the e

. >> chair peskin: i'm not running for president of the united states, i'm just chair of the land use committee. >> supervisor safai: in same section, right above that section on page three, section 2-a-ii. >> chair peskin: got it. >> supervisor safai: begins with if the director accepts the petition, the director shall schedule an administrative hearing no earlier than 60 days and no later than 90 days after the date of the petition acceptance in order to provide the permit holder with an opportunity to cure the problems associated with the permit as identified in the petition. at the administrative hearing, the director shall provide the petitioner with a chance to provide proof that the problems have been cured in the petition. in the next section, prior to any administrative hearing in the petition, the director shall develop an estimate of the cost -- [inaudible] >> supervisor safai: -- shall shall bear the cost. it is a party other than the permittee. i just wanted to ask mr. spitz to come back up. through the chair, i wanted to ensure that 60 to 90 days on this situation -- if

the whole unit of cops were all dirty. they were all arrested for stealing money, doing all kinds of things. i said, you are going to get home. you will be home for thanksgiving. you will be home for christmas. you will be at the super bowl with me. you will be at the nba all-star game with me. i was wrong every time. now we are sitting on these affidavits from the cops who said he didn't do it. he got sent back to prison multiple times for not doing it. that's when i realized, it wasn't just him. there's a whole system fundamentally broken. that's when we started saying, as soon as you get out of this mess, we have to take on the whole criminal justice system. it is so fundamentally broken. meek, one of the things we did similar to bernard's story, we kept bringing great people in to shed a light on these situations. the mayor of philadelphia. kevin hart. they would speak about the issue. finally, the supreme court of pennsylvania ordered his release. the da also wanted to let them out. the da saying, we want to release h

i'm running for president of the united states. >> reporter: that's kamala harris, senator kamala harris announcing her intentions to run for president on her twitter account this past monday. it's been a busy week for harris, making the rounds on tv and at her alma mater, howard university, letting people know why she's getting in this presidential race. she of course has deep ties to the bay area. she's an oakland native, got her law degree from uc hastings and wi was san francisco's district attorney in 2004. she'd become attorney general in 2011 before becoming a u.s. senator in 2017. nbc bay area's political analyst larry gerston calls her the next generation politician who he believes made a smart decision by getting in the race early >> she's wise to get out early, because right now, she won't have to fight for as much publicity as she would let's say three or four weeks from now. >> reporter: here is information on the rally for folks that are interested in coming. it's going to take place at frank ogawa plaza sunday at 12:45 p.m. and senator harris is expected to explain why she

kim remembers a very tight family unit of just two. >> how close were lynsie and natalie? >> unbelievably. >> when she reached adolescence, she changed the spelling of her name from this to this. by high school there were girlfriends, even some boyfriends, and by the time she was 20 after so many years of mom and daughter being each other's best friends and confidantes, lynsie began to keep some things to herself like where she was headed one night in february 2001. >> does it make any sense that she would lie to you about what she was doing that night? >> i've never known her to lie to me but you don't know what you don't know. >> it was a friday night. lynsie was in college part time and working but still living at home. she told her mom that instead of their usual friday night dinner she was staying the night with a girlfriend named andrea, someone nancy had never met. and then a young man named chris came to the door to pick lynsie up. >> she introduces you to this guy chris? did chris say hello to you? was he polite, good manners? >> uh-huh. >> but nancy said somethin

many federal credit units, such big programs in place to help those effective, they usually come with loans that are not available to everyone. the mayor rights, while we cannot address all aspects of the federal budgetary impasse we can ensure that they do not adversely harm our city managed operations at san jose international airport. we must do so to a intercity, avoid disruption to chat travel at protect the original comment to me. the mayor says the city has a moral obligation to take the action. the city council discuss to talk about and to debate this issue that the mayor put on the table. a special meeting taking place at 2 at city hall. live at the san jose international airport, jesse gary ktvu fox 2 news. back to you. >>> you see students send a message to the board of regents. a list of demands from students about to pay and safety on campus. >>> the weekend should be the featured artist for the california symphony. the violinist, jeddito has another passion as well. we take you inside the new food forum. >>> it is the calm before the storm, traffic wise. things seem to b

james ) the los angeles unified school district is the largest public school systenian largest in the united states. the district has over 63- thousand employees who serve nearly 700-thousand students. ( james ) prosecutors say a navy petty officer was upset and intoxicated when his truck slammed into a barrier and ended up crashing into a crowd...killing four people. the trial for 27-year-old richard sepolio started yesterday. he is facing 13 charges including gross vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated, and reckless driving causing injury. the incident happened on the coronado bridge in october of 2016. the people killed in the crash were attending a rally celebrating motorycles when the truck flew over the bridge wall. prosecutors say sepolio was on arguing with his girlfriend on the phone 44 seconds before the first 911 call was made about the incident.

manchester united comparÍs saint-germain. y tenemos el duelo de la roma del porto a las 2:30 hora del este. en vivo, usted lo divida por galavisiÓn. >> primera intenciÓn. no habÍa nadie de pumas en esa zona. falta, infracciÓn. le reclama el argentino, cerca de la acciÓn estaba rÍo con pelota para el cuadro de hidalgo. que ya prepara, tambiÉn, su primera modificaciÓn. vladimir: si, es el camiseta nÚmero 26. que salto al fútbol mexicano con necaxa. se volviÓ un referente importante y llegÓ a pachuca en compra definitiva desembolsaron alrededor de $12,000,000. asÍ que tiene la oportunidad, en este momento te digo por quien sale. va a salir sagal, va a ser que va a sacrificar martÍn palermo. >> se trÓpico solo. le jugÓ una mala pasada en el terreno de juego.a nacho mal corra. sosa, sosa. sigue ismael. tocÓ la pelota para sagal. muy corta. nuevamente cruzÁndose. intenta salir pumas. apertura para nacho man corra . ya completamente jugando abierto, nacho. mete este centro. lateral para pumas. >> que parece que gan

in an op-ed, he said a president should unite us and inspire us. he says president trump le, in terms of character, has fallen short. romney says a senator, he will speak out against divisive romney will be sworn into the senate on thursday. >>> the new year has brought new salary guidelines for millions of low wage workers. >> nine bay area cities, including san jose, now have a minimum wage of at least $15 an hour. south bay reporter jesse gary looks at the factors driving this new law, and its impact on businesses. >> reporter: the holiday treat half a -- hot off the grill and holiday san jose is a boost for minimum wage workers. the city raised its minimum wage to $15 an hour. >> this is the right time to raise it. we know that thousands of families are struggling to afford to live here. we have hundreds of people here in the city of san jose who work hard, and go and sleep in their car at night. we cannot continue to be that kind of community. >> reporter: san jose joins a other bay area cities that mandates $15 an hour minimum wage. last year

he had a huge number of stock units that he chose to walk awa from that was one of the most discouraging things i could possibly see that was amazing no one talks about that. i don't think i've ever seen that tom in kentucky, please, tom >> booyah, jim fierce kentucky wildcat country. >> oh, man, great, great what's up? >> caller: forever grateful for your guiding me to self-control on trading and investing. >> thank you >> caller: i'm 76. i have a substantial con ed holding in my ira. in light of the pg&e bankruptcy due to the catastrophe, should i re-evaluate my con ed holdings >> jeez, i've got to tell you, tom, i think the world of con ed i think they're an amazingly well-run company, and i think that pg&e was an incredibly poorly run company and they suspended the dividend i really didn't get what the analysts were thinking recommending con ed's a whole other story guys, the times they are a changing this market's coloration is starting to switch it's not too late to do some buying in the bank stocks. "mad money" tonight, eight interviews in two days last week, i can't say i blame y

united states postal service. priority, tú. por eso, no queremos que pagues ni un centavo más de lo que necesitas por cobertura médica. en covered california, puedes obtener seguro médico a un menor costo. de hecho, los inscritos pagan en promedio cinco dólares por día. entérate de lo poco que cuesta obtener cobertura. visita coveredca.com/español hoy. les presento mis nuevos pannidos. el deli trio y el turkey, bacon & cheddar, ambos en pan ciabatta tostado. y gracias a la bolsa para que no te ensucies, es fácil disfrútalos casi en cualquier parte. ¿en el carro? ¿sobre el carro? ¿mientras vas al mandado? ¿mientras eres mandado a tierra? huh? ¿mientras trabajas en la computadora? ¿mientras lo bajas en la constructora? ¿saben qué?, aquí sí se puede... mis nuevos deli trio o turkey, bacon and cheddar pannidos. llevados a domicilio sólo con doordash. ana:seguimos hablando de esta miniserie de univisiÓn "la fuerza de creer". hoy nos acompaÑan las actrices que forman parte del elenco la fuerza de creer, quÉ tri

t within hours o birth, a sex crimes unit took over the case. police learning thewoman's last physical examas back in april. no one on staff reporting a pregnancy until she went into labor. >> it would be very,ery tough to believe that medical personnel were seeing her, treating her, and couldn't realize she was eight or nine months pregnant. >> reporter: t company's ceo resigned on monday, the board calling the situation horrified, adding that they're cooperating fully withpolice. the late estate inspection ending in sixcitations. >> this is so unnerving and baffling. >> reporter: a brain injury left this 22-year-old in need for full-time care. now she says she won't leave her side until this case is closed. >> i worry about all t patients in every facility right now. this is the reason why something that needs to happen has tha en w.he amilaly oyf the womanly sexu assaulted telling nbc news they are outraged, traumatized and in shock by the abuse and neglect of their daughter at hacienda health care. >> if anyone has anything, if they have inf

. >> global stocks regain ground today after it was confirmed that the united states and china will hold a new ground of trade talks next week. the two nations have been locked in a trade war for the better part of a year. the dow jones industrial average lost 660 points on thursday. that's nearly a 3% slide. that comes after apple warned its sales in china are slowing dramatically, blaming the trade war with china. >> a winning streak is finally over this morning after the baylor basketball team upset top ranked uconn. final score 68-57. it ended an incredible run for the huskies. before last night, this team had won 126 straight games in regular season. the streak dates back to november 2014. >> wow. big day for uconn. >>> now to the controversy that erupted over one student's score on the sats. >> high school senior did what a lot of college bound kids do. she took the sat once for a baseline score, then a prep course before taking the test again. but her 330 point improvement concerned the testing company, which launched an investigation and deemed her score invalid. now campbell and

old, a white house intern fresh out of college, and he was 49 years old, the 40th president of the united states. she was in love with him. he certainly enjoyed her company. it was their secret -- their own little world until monica turned to an older colleague, linda tripp, who tape recorded her without her knowledge and on those tapes, which you hear extensively tonight, it's chilling, in monica's own words is their story. love, heartbreak, betrayal and a constitutional crisis. >> monica had been sent to the pentagon with the president's promise that after the re-election she would return to the white house. the elections come and go, but monica lewinsky is not brought back. she becomes distraught and even a little frantic. >> it's too hard. >> i know. but if it's any consolation -- >> you have no idea how hurt i am that i'm not going back. >> i know. >> you have no idea. >> it's the worst. i the worst. i know that. >> you listen to these tapes, it is hard not to feel for her. you know, she's insecure. she doesn't understand the relationship. how could she? this is no normal relationshi

that oil will continue to come to the united states. the people in venezuela want to continue to sell us oil, as long as that money goes into blocked accounts we'll continue to take it. otherwise we will not be buying it. again, we have issued general licenses so the refineries in the united states can continue to operate. so i expect in the short term very modest impacts on the u.s. refineries. we've been working with them closely on these issues. reporter: what will happen here in advance? are they hearing this for the first time right now? secretary mnuchin: they are hearing about this now. i generally say we have obviously we made a press release recently. i think we've indicated certain things so we have not disclosed anybody these sanctions in advance. but i think a lot of people have been preparing for this over the last month. reporter: well blocked accounts, what will be the mechanism or timeline if there is this peaceful transfer of government? how will the money go from the blocked accounts back? will juan guaido will be the

it's jobs in the united states. and it's positive perspective about the united states. >> do you try in whatever capacity you can to impress this idea upon our government? >> absolutely, yeah. i've used exactly these words with the president. >> i think the world needs american leadership. when we are thinking about problems like cybersecurity, for example, and nation state attacks on other countries, this is a problem that begs for american leadership. there's no way that a company can fill in a gap that's created by a government. i hope we will see more american leadership as we look to the future. >> i am concerned. i think the world of multilateralism is disappearing, and we're becoming nationalists and the united states is leading the charge. the worker and the people need a voice. the administration feels they have to be that voice. to putting a priority to the american worker is what this is about for us. >> all right. so those were -- that was some of the sentiment going on here. one of the interesting thing

happy new year and welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the show, an in-depth look at what 2019 may bring with it for america and the world. a nuclear treaty with north korea, a big beautiful wall on the southern border, a new middle east crisis? i will ask ian bremmer, rounda true ha and david miliband about that and more. >>> then, this week, china landed a rover on the dark side of the moon and weak chinese sales made apple miss its target. what can we expect from the other superpower in 2019? i'll talk to the man trump calls the leading authority on china. >> he was saying that china has total respect for donald trump and for donald trump's very, very large brain. >>> also, 2019 will surely bring some momentous decisions. how should house democrats approach their investigations of the trump presidency? how should trump deal with china? how should countries deal with the climate crisis? how should anyone approach any decision? well, steven johnson has written the book about j