if they had these they would not be in the condition they are in. they are the most amazing people of all. would you say, our -- al? aree these people and they missing their arms or legs and they have a better attitude than we do. we send over the best armor anded humvees in the world we give them to our allies. we don't even know who they are? we are giving them to people that are fighting government, we are better off letting the government's go. we give them humvees. they have no spirit to fight. shots fired in the air. they run out of the humvees and argonne and the enemies take over 2300 humvees. what are we doing? if you remember, i said take the oil. i was the first one. i said take the oil. her four years i have been saying take the oil, and now they are taking it. they are bombing it extremely gently. they are afraid it will cause an environmental hazard in the air. can you believe this? do you think general george patton ever said we cannot bomb the oil because it may have an impact on the carbon footprint. do you think -- he would have sl

they had a challenge. they knew that they needed horses. who had horses? the indians. fortunately they had with them a shoshone girl. only only hollywood could write a script like this. she was along because she was married to a frenchman. she said look, this is where i used to live. she recognized places where she had been as a girl. she said, my people are here. sure enough, they bumped into a shoshone village. the chief of the village was her brother. i can't spend too much time with that, but it was a very emotional meeting. she was interpreting with this man, and they suddenly realize they are brother and sister. they had not seen each other in all these years. they hugged each other and cried. lewis and clark, in their journals, they said indians are just like us, they have emotions just like us. [laughter] so many interesting depths to this story. thanks to that reunion, they got their horses. they were able to go over the lolo trail, which i urge all of you to try to do, if you can. there is a highway you can take now. there are still people out there, wrangler

but now they are clear and maybe they have an arrest. maybe they just he left the campus. students are safe and go about their routine. >> talk about how much more difficult this would have been had this continued on during night fall. >> the longer it goes, the more the more you get reports that flow in that are false. run down each lead. the quicker you can get to the bottom of it. get the individuals involved. description of a couple of suspects. several people describing the same suspect. as far as people describing two different suspects. get in interview the people. verify it with cameras. references from other witnesses and then once you know what the information is with your investigation and make the decision to either keep the campus locked down or to open it up and move on. >> you have been following this with us watching our live video and watching our report of this situation. how would you describe the police work here? how would you describe the campus work and the students as well? >> textbook. kudos to everyone involved. threat on campus. you put the stude

they were the same militarily. they fight fight fight and then they rest. they fight fight fight. we decapitated iraq and now iran is taking over. not only do they get the 150 billion dollars, maybe the worst transaction i've ever seen, done by the famous obama administration. the worst, the dumbest deals i've ever seen. we get nothing. which of got those hostages before we even start negotiating. we should've gotten those hostages years ago. if you look what is going on and talent top of that we have given them. e spent $2 trillion. wounded warriors that we love, they are the best people. suffered all of us these people. what they have gone through. the wounded warriors all over the place. you know we have? nothing. we have absolutely nothing. here's what we're going to do. we going to change things around. we're going to be smart. we have to start rebuilding our country. we have $4 trillion in the various places. not going to happen anymore. we will have a strong military hat we have to rebuild our roads and our bridges in our tunnels in our schools or hospitals. our country is

they do it backwards, they ask people who they will vote for, and, "is that a firm decision or will you change your mind?" they got about 35% in august, who would probably be swing voters. those conclusions were that most of the changes, after the conventions, were undecided voters who began to make up their minds. what really bothered me was that and say, "how did people are still undecided and what is the status of the electorate?" the campaign manager said that he found the gallup polls -- campaign manager for barack obama said he found that the polls were completely worthless, because so many voters were undecided. that ae to recognize certain number of people are thinking about the campaign, they are going to be influenced by it. if you think, "wow, the numbers are going back and forth, "you don't get a good idea of what-- are going back and you don't get a good idea of what voters actually want. the media wants the race to keep going up and down, because it gets commentators something to talk about. i think they still could talk meaningfully about a race, if it was accurately meas

they assured me they did not see any signs of foul play. they were talking to investigators on the scene. they declare this vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president he's forging ahead. he is considered the front runner. the court remains a divided 4- 4. police are investigating allegations of the performer and new york governor attacked a woman. the victim told lease the the sources say they are investigating the incident as a possible assault case. he has not commented on these allegations. check out the video. they were on a ski trip this morning. their bus was driving up the mountain. a mechanical error sparked a fire. everybody was set to escape. they still went skiing. a florida med student who believes he was infected with educate women about the office. he suddenly got a strong headache. this was back in november. it was the link -- the link to birth defects. i just know that i was sick. i thought it could be some other kind of disease. it's just heartbreaking for mothers who are pregnant and must be terrifying to h

they said they can't report it, they are told what to do. if you happen to be on our side of the equation, for the most part it's dishonest, they they are just very dishonest. but what i do like his when that man holds up that sign, by the way i should reprimand him because you know, remember when i took i took a lot of heat. remember that. somebody said something that was not so nice to our president. they said donald trump did not defend the president. so they said donald trump did not defend the president and i said oh, okay. so i should have done something so, sir your reprimanded okay. were not thrown them out folks, right you know it takes guts to run for president. it it really does. it takes guts. especially if you're a politician, your run, your run, and you lose, and you win, with us, it takes courage. but but we needed one of us, we have to do it. there are so things that are wrong. so i want to tell you and i feel so good, by the way role those cameras because i have to take care of a couple of things. for the veterans, the great

they said in the filing -- obviously they were half making up numbers, but they said something like three to four weeks and 10 people. maybe it's eight weeks and 10 people. but it's not inconceivable or impossible. i thought the most entertaining part was that they said part of the reason it would take so long is because of the difficult process to bring the software to market. it sounded like they were blaming their own app store, which was sort of amazing. cory: what you think about the technological issues in trying to change the way software works? is it permanently changed forever or could this be a one-off case? >> could they do it? yes. it is technically feasible. im not entirely sure they should do it. it's certainly setting a precedent of the u.s. government asking apple to do something specifically for them. they are a global company. the u.s. is not the only one going to ask for such a thing. >> i think he hit it right on the head. the concern is not about this particular case. it's about the precedent it sets. you have to think about the footprint across the entire world. what

they come to the airport hoping to board flights they paid for, but because of an airline strike, they can't. >> translation: i've been waiting at the airport for the last two days to fly back to saudi arabia, but there are no pia flights and i could lose my job. >> translation: the situation is very hard. we don't know what to do. >> reporter: the strike turned violent last week when they were forceably stopped. their relatives are calling for justice over the death of two workers. >> translation: whoever was responsible, whether an individual or a wider sxers conspiracy, they should be punished >> reporter: they want the privatization to not go ahead. the strike is affecting thousands of people. workers say that the government should give them time to turn the airline around. the government insists that it cannot continue to spend millions of dollars required to keep running the airline. >> reporter: the state owned airline and other poorly performing public entities are costing the government more than 60 million dollars a year. staff say they don't want flights to resume unless the

>> what they said they were going to do, to be clear, at that time, is they said they were going to come in and fight i.s.i.l, that they had the same concerns about i.s.i.l as we did, that's what vladimir putin said. but that's not what they did. what they did was join the civil war on the side of assad. we think joining a syrian civil war and fueling it is not the approach they should take. they should take a political approach and use the influence they had with assad to help end the civil war but that's not the approach the russians took and is a mistake on their part. >> rose: are their aircrafts hitting forces we are supporting in syria? >> yes, they have hit forces we support that we think are moderate opposition to bashar al-assad, not radical opposition. moderate opposition that, when the civil war ends, can come together with the part of the syrian state that are not bashar al-assad and create a government for syria that will heel that country -- heal that country. so those are groups that are part of the future. they are mo moderates, they shouldn't be being bombed by russia. >

they disdained it. the bible said melinda and interest, you couldn't do it and capitalism was an idea mix with modernism, freethinking, very dangerous, autocratic rule. not only did they have disdain for capitalism but treated it as heretical protestants and jews, please borrowed money from the rothschilds, did is insane of the traditionalists but once they lost their empire, popes were not just heads of the roman catholic church the kings who ran a 15,000 square mile empire, anyone who has seen the board joys knows it all too well, they didn't look like jeremy irons, they levied taxes, collected fees, when they lost the empire in 1870 they had to scramble to bring in money, selling indulgences, paper to forgive sins, didn't pay the bills, as the faithful to send contributions to the pope, they slowly, grudgingly embrace the concept of capitalism and in 1942 in the middle of the war when they -- they were looking at capitalism with a bit of disdain. to embrace capitalism putting it on steroids. for the

they are upset. they file a lawsuit. they enlist the guy to help them. the fbi investigates and they find out one of the companies buying the secret from liew is a state-run. that is espionage. they went after liew. he was convicted. his lifetime guilty. one of the dupont engineers was charged area it is a big win for the government that you cannot steal the steis stuff. why the color white? ofhave read the stories chinese hackers targeting u.s. companies and even trade unions to steal secrets. eluge,nds like a dad but what are they going after? they are not going after the microprocessor that goes an iphone. by the time they steal that and produce it, there is a new one on the market that is better. they want to go after stuff that is really hard to make and can be profitable i and short-circuits the already process. spent $150rents 15 million a year to improve the process, even if it improves the efficiency by 1%. designing this coronation process to make the color white china's far superior to th color white. if they steal the secrets and can somehow

they said they won't give up the nuclear program until the u.s. abandons his hostile policy towards their government and concludes a peace treaty. the declared launch window begins monday. officials across japan are on alert for what they think will be a missile launch and they tested the system designed to give citizens an immediate warning. the southern prefecture of okinawa lies under the flight path. terminals for the j alert system received a test message for the government. >> the same message was broadcast through speakers and parks and they will launch between monday and february 25th. they are planning a missile test. japan is readying the self defense forces and they will be in place by sunday. >> translator: we are preparing to deploy the sdf units the same way as the last time years ago. >> the defense officials held a teleconference with the counterparts and they agreed to work closely to share and analyze information. south korea is preparing security measures and are stepping up diplomatic effort ises and the defense minster held a

they want information, but they have to comply with the constitution when they do it. if they'd go back to congress and seek the authority that they previously were attempting to seek or, as director comey said in a message he sent out the other day, we want a debate, we want the american people to debate this. let's have that debate. we're the elect -- where the elected representatives of the people sit in congress just down from here. >> rose: let me ask the hard questions. >> oh, the ones you have been asking are easy? (laughter) >> rose: let me get to the hard questions. what if there's information linking that phone to other people planning acts of terrorism against the united states? what's your answer to people who are very, very concerned about that, and if your answer is about civil liberties, lay it out how it's applied here and not applied in other cases. >> well, in the first place, what terrorists want to do is to destroy the american system. they first want to hurt our people, but they want to hurt our principles. they do not like the principles that resp

they were petrified they would be punished if they exercised those rights. what made it more remarkable is wiki leaks was an organization, is still an organization that has never been charged with little loan convicted of any crime. yet here we are with all kinds of people voluntarily relinquishing their own rights at all fear the government would abuse its power and punish them for exercising the right the constitution guaranteed. the reason i found that so significant is you can provide all the rights you one on a piece of paper word piece of parchment, but if you intimidate the citizenry from exercising their rights, signaling there are no limits which the government has to abide by, those rights become completely worthless. one other antidote. 10 months after i wrote that first article about wiki leaks, i was the first person to write manning, the extremely inhumane and detention conditions of long-term solitary confinement without being convicted of any crime, all caps of harassment designed to destroy them psychologically. at the time i wrote the artic

chile they farm lots of sal mop, and they have huge environmental salmon. will they grow these things? i don't know. we don't want to find out. everywhere in the world where we see salmon farm of course, we see escapees. the net pans are out in open waters, they externalize the pollution, and they failed in basically every country. >> i hear your scenario, it's maybe a better movie than a news report. they are saying that these will be sterile. you say your studies indicate that the project process is not universal. you'd have to have an escapee fish that happens to not have been sterilised to get out and >> that's fair. it's not our studies that say 5%. up to 5% would be reproduced. government. >> thank you for sharing the the discussion with me. it's important. hopefully we'll get a chance to talk about why consumers don't get to know how their food is made, and the labelling issue. john is the executive director. golden gate science. the same programme that gives us modified fish can help to keep your children healthy, but there is a catch. that's coming

they spoke of projectcal ways they will help those who need it. and they spoke with the syrian and russian airstrikes in alep aleppo. >> we were shocked to see the suffering caused by syrian government bombardment as well as russian jets. we have to remember the u.n. resolution in december which russia did agree to, to immediately cease any operations against civilians. this is why germany and turkey will come to the u.n. and demand respect of this resolution, which was signed by russia. >> we stand against any barbaric action. returning people back to syria once it's a safe place again. >> they've been talking about the large numbers of refugees, to what degree is that figure 30,000 probably seen as far as you can tell? >> let me explain the numbers that we've been talking about here. around 40,000 north of aleppo, and around 30,000 around that area. so there are huge numbers that we're looking at, and people say they expect certain authorities they expect that number to rise considering the intensity of the campaign by the syrian regime backed b

they say they don't operate this way. if you get a call and you are unsure, hang up and call the customer service line. >>> expanding operations to the midlands, they are investing 11 million and relocating headquarters and operations to columbia. they own and operate 1500 miles of interstate natural gas transmission pipelines in south carolina and georgia. the move will create 100 jobs. >>> still ahead tonight on news 19 at 6:00 p.m. which restaurant was sited for and jim is coming >>> saturday news tonight, maurice white the founder of he badled parkinson's >>> there is not too many places where you can get a meal for under $10. >> today's restaurant rather card news 19's colby gallagher takes us to a spot where great prices. >> reporter: i was looking over the menu. on hampton street. this is harvey, the owner. i can't get over your prices. >> yes, we try to be competitive. try to beat our competitors and make it easy. right there at the hub. so they can afford it. >> reporter: another thing that is interesting you are

a lot of exploits argued that they should've just kept going at that rate and if they had done that they would still have reduce the population without any of these side effects of the one child policy. >> he was the head of a group of scientists who drew up the one child policy. what's interesting about them and what a lot of people don't know is that the one child policy was drawn up by rocket scientist he was a russian train scientists who basically didn't have a lot of training in sociology or demography or any of the things we would imagine that somebody who is going to draw up a population policy would have. >> why were rocket scientist designing this one? >> to answer that we have to go back in time. this is coming off the cultural revolution. most of the china's intelligence, the economist and sociologist had really suffered and had no political capital. most of them didn't have computer to work out these calculations that you needed for the demography. the only group of academics and experts word the defense missile rocket scientist. they had all the resources and the bold think

and they rerouted a plane and got pilots. >> they said in a statement they were happy to help the little girl. >> that's going the right thing, >> the 6:00 news is next. >> here are mark and kelly. marco rubio goes on the attack during the debate. >> the target was donald trump. tonight at 6:00 how his performance may or may not help him. >>> it a 800 million-dollar lawsuit is settled. >>> how the late justice convinced them to settle. >>> chip cart ser retiring him. we have a lot of things planned for him during his last show. hi, guys! we all know about bogos from other stores, right? pbut did you know they're not always the best deal? pwalmart has every day low prices on everything they sell, not just on select items. tampa the total amount saved at walmart vs winn-dixie was $20.64 on this week's basket- that's 16% including bogos. why shop anywhere else? pstart maximizing your savings on your entire pbasket of groceries by shopping at walmart. start shopping with walmart's every day low prices today 3 this man wants to plead guilty to double murder. so why won't the court let him? 3

before they even come to the close stop that they want to get out of the car and they started shooting. >> one of the subject exits that vehicle and shoots them several times. we don't know why the violent action, but you know that it is something that has us worried. >> reporter: the driver opened the door, stepped out, firing towards the officer who backed up the unit, then chases the car as it speeds off. >> my heart was beating and i was afraid. >> cops pulled up on northwest ninth street they were all taken into custody. >> the dangers are as simple as the traffic stop. pierced by several bullets, hitting the neighbors cars. the window shattered, saying that the officer didn't fire their weapon. >> and right now they are going through the surveillance video. and those that were taken into custody. or the name of the officer that was allegedly shot at, but we are being told that they will hold a press conference at 2:00 this afternoon as we will be there and we will have much more on this story coming up for you on cbs4 news at 5:00. we are live in miami cbs4 news. >>> a live look

, they will come to ordinary citizens they tell you to get out. we have no business here. >> early one morning bulldozers moved around 100 buildings across the capitol. pulverized without a court order. according to city authorities these premises were ugly and didn't have the right documents. but owners say they proved time and time again, they have the legal right to be there the constitution is the main law, any official without a legal court decision, called our documents useless scraps of paper. based on that take property away from you, it is scary when this happens. >> the mayor's office has been trying to tidy up for several years. piece by piece, the legacy that the chaotic law less 1990's is being erased. opponents say this is as much about corruption, and kick backs as it is about urban regeneration. but the city insists it is doing everything by the book. >> the decision was made according to law, we are creating open spaces and we are opening the vances to the underground stations squares for people to walk out ab instruction to relax

they have more power than they would later have. they want to try to counteract the policy with his own open market operations. it shows the political acclimate it to threaten the bank of new york if he didn't get his way. later, roosevelt appointed him to be the chairman of the federal reserve board in the reforms and he remains the chairman right through the rest of the presidency and he was a banker from utah who had come to a kind of views sort of by himself as a banker in the west who had begun as a republican but have come to realize in this crisis one needed to act quite firmly said he had come around to roosevelt's point of view and supported the policy and the federal reserve through the act of 1944-45 even when some of the regional thing were not quite as supportive. the administration works hard to get the support of the peripheral for the reserve banks where the constituents are more likely to be a. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> paper for a history of autism from the history to fighting stereotypes and research

that they grabbed what they could and they tried to get out. twitter who says that they are safe at the moment but they are locked in the back room of store. so, this is very much an active situation, a dangerous situation. you should avoid the columbia mall area at this point until we can learn more about what is going on. and, charles, you know, we cover these stories, it seems like more often these days. but you never think about something like this happeningn yoyo community and, in fact, here at wis, because of the stories we have been covering across the nation, we just did >> yes, we did. >> and the advise was when you hear gunshots you need to get out. you don't need to try to figure out where it came from and where it came from, look for immediately the near ex-exit and try to get out. >> we are looking at cameras put up by south carolina dot which gives you the rough area around the mall. you can see that directly in front of us. but also in the fore ground and at the scene we can see the blue strobe lights of very heavy police presenc

long race. >> they felt they lost the 08 race because they did not prepare for a delegate fight in smaller caucus states and they just did not have a strategy that was ready for it to go through june and they do this time. >> that's right. is not just the enthusiasm problem, but the e-mail problem. >> yes. >> and the trust thing. >> i mean, look, bernie sanders is going into iowa and the closing argument is let's make the world a better place. and hillary clinton is going into iowa and her closing argument is, well, we are pretty confident there may not be an indictment. i mean, that is just not a great place to be. so she has got this and it plays into the trust question, and that does resonate in particular with a lot of these younger people that you are talking to as well. >> it also is the other side of the coin when it comes to the economic game being rigged. hillary clinton is not kind of person who has the message of saying, if you believe the economy is rigged against you, if you are a disaffected voter if you feel like you are frustrated with the situation, with bailouts, with wal

or have they? this is the area of dispute between theodore and the more traditional view of the constitution. he wants the people to be more directly in control. he believes in the right of the people to roll. that is the title of one is famous speeches. he believes that the people, themselves, must be the ultimate makers of their constitution. that is a line from his speech at the chicago convention of 1912. so, in his view, the american people are the good guys. they are the heroes of our american story. who are the bad guys? in part, they are corrupt legislators. who make laws that favor big business. instead of the general public. but, perhaps, more important, they are judges. judges who use their understanding of the constitution to strike down laws that the people support. the people want something. they want, perhaps, to make working conditions favor for the war. or they want to set a minimum wage. or a maximum number of hours per week. and they get the legislature the, the representatives t

that is something that if they use it the way they have, they may drop people to his high. and they don't flock to foint. based on conversations, women, young women are harder on hillary clinton. i don't know if that's true. they seem tough. they don't send the message that they are supportive just because she's a woman. >> just ahead. taking a closer look in the g.o.p. donald trump's supporters, particularly online can be loud and angry. we take you to the break with nebraska republican raiding mean -- reading mean tweets he received after criticizing the movement. >> can any believe this bodo of a u.s. senator. >>> like bernie sanders, donald trump is also tapping into populist rage on things like corporate greed and trade deals. the government has controversial calls barring a harsh review from pope francis. the upon if made his -- pontiff made his remarks. watch. . >> for a religious leader to question a person's christianity is disgraceful. i'm proud to be a christian, and will not allow christianity to be attacked and weakened. unlike what is happening now with our cu

do they need one. the pitchers in the rotation do not like that word ace they feel like it is a five mon job. the focus is for the pitchers a lot of fast balls. they are counting on that. it took the final month of the year for him to trust his arm. he has the confidence and comes to camp ready to build. >> it was ed weird to not have anything to compare it to and say you know when i'm healthy this is how hard i'm throwing it. >> when you come back, it is i think one of the harder things to do is get back to the level that it taking. after the celebration the car and does not leave. it does ons display and just the way it looks. >> that 11 car was doing rubbing down the stretch. and it is inside, they gave up the best super speedway. >> and win something worth it. >> i will be burnt out that's where this comes along. regardless of anything soak psychiatrist up. >> i will not show up and make that i don't think t is a short >>> and denying reports that tiger's back is getting worse not better after this

but they say by doing it it proves they can do so. but they have already admitted they can do so. your bank can take your banking information and give it to the u.s. government. they have that ability. your phone company can take your phone calls and give it to the u.s. government. charlie: but they have an encrypted iphone that does not allow them to do that. bill gates: that is false. the information that the government is seeking is not in the security processor. the logic about challenging the security processor with the pin is not in the security processor. there is not a technological question here. charlie: what is the question? bill gates: the question is, what will the final court rule on this issue. that is the only question. charlie: why is it so hard to get you to say yay or nay? most of silicon valley is supporting it. they say we do not think the government should be able to access an encrypted phone. apple says we don't how to do it, but we know that they do. bill gates: right. endorsing the idea of all of the government's behavior with accessing information in the

when they're with their friends, they say that they don't want to argue, they don't want to debate, they don't want to deliberate, to so politics is off the table. again, let me just read you a couple of quotes. this is rebecca, a high school sophomore. most of my friends don't care about things outside the texting world. i don't even know what that means. [laughter] but that's what younger people do. we just don't care about politics. we focus on other things, you know, the things that matter, places where we can make a difference. ashley, a college sophomore from los angeles: if i bring up anything more specific with my friends than a simple fact like, hey, obama won the election, my friends are like, i don't follow. and then that makes me want to tell them that this is our country and that they should care, but then they'll think i'm being antagonistic, and we'll have a fight, so i don't. julian summarized this line of thinking best when he said, nope, we never bring up poll licks. politics kills the mood. so it's hard to argue with this perception. we live in a time when almost all n

how are they doing, and do they have any excess. have they got, you know, a couple of channels? maybe they can get rid of one. maybe they can channel share, and maybe they can use the infusion of capital. i think every one of them has to speak for themselves. and so i see my membership as really rather divided on who's going to participate and who won't. but many will. and many, particularly if they're public companies, they've got to answer to boards of directors and investors, and they have to look at this and look at it seriously. and i believe they are. but whether they -- you see, they have in the auction the ability to withdraw anytime. and they don't have to accept an offer that's made. so how many will be at the end, i can't say any more than tom wheeler can say. >> if it goes the way wheeler wantings it to -- wants it to with so many megahertz being cleared, are you concerned any position will be weakened because of less broadcasters? >> guest: what a fashion majoritying question, monty. we will be smaller. does that mean you're less important or more important? if some

they have done all they can. it is out there that they are interested. you tx is very public defense that it will not have a trust. they are pursuing a smart deal. they think they can get over the hurdles. and to get the shareholders to apply pressure to the company to reengage. 10% right there because of the regulatory low? >> the regulatory reasons are quite low if you look at isolation. the problem now is if they turned around in the next 18 months, it is going to be a red flag to the regulators. essentially, they would be asking the regulators to overturn the company's own thesis that this will not fly, and it creates an anticompetitive environment. it is difficult to do. is this a broad positive, because earlier in the hour you were talking about the lack of growth, the lack of r&d and spending. this is quite a big deal. >> i am not sure will positively affect their sales, but it will improve their cost structure to the extent we can consolidate the overhead. stephanie: that doesn't create jobs. >> it improves asset prices. it provides for another p

the brother of the victim says they hope they can find the driver. >> they found the jeep and we're looking for the driver now. >> fhp said the damage to the vehicle is consistent with the parts found at the crash. >>> family lost thousands of dollars after they hired a roofer who bailed after they gave him a check. only after that, the guy didn't have a license to do the work. it's illegal to do contracting work without a license. it took them two years to arrest him. and if there's more victims, he >> even with towering oaks and a view of downtown orlando. nothing extravagant about this duplex but the roof cost $9,000 to replace. after investigators say this man took part of that money and ran. >> did you get your money back? >> no. >> in april, 2014, the owner found a website forever seal roofing and she came in contact with david george who promised to rebuild it in two weeks. >> he responded to the call and he gave two stories. >> the first story, he had to remove these trees even though they're not near the roof. yes. >> that's a lot of money. >> that was actually the down payment. >>

if they lose, they lose but at least they have the responsibility to make the fight, have the detective, let the public decide. >> the business implication of the n.s.a.'s spying policy, as engines pogsed by edward -- exposed by edward snowden are substantial. and we saw companies from crisco tomicrosoft talking -- cisco microsoft talking about the damage it had done. >> i would say i think you can see the repercussions of that still today. the tech sector had to run away from the u.s. government post-snowden. good corporate citizenenship. you can't resolve these anymore. the tech companies have learned we have to have these fights in public. the issue is, at some point i think their position does become untenable because something big does happen. is it a bigger terrorist event? at some point this wall does start to get chipped away at. it's going to go to this commission because you need people to think about is there any other way? is it all or nothing if that's the case, maybe we let the courts decide or make the tech community stands firm but we don't know the last chapter on this

they slide in to the top. the winning streak screeches to a halt and it will be back at it on saturday at home. the iowa state women get a much- needed win in throttle texas tech. this game included 29-0 run. rustling is one-on-one but great wrestlers make great teams. they duked it out in des moines wiwi the championshsh on the line and a couple of power houses met in 18. connor adds another pin to his resume and that has to feel good. this is price paul at 152. that is the pen and the pirates led by 10. lisbon roared back in here as wally was a 3 point near fall in route to a 15-1 decision. they were dinged f f being unsportsmanlike and it cost his s team a point and al burnett wins by criteria and the pirates party. >>> this is a fight and they taught us to do thdt all year. we said to break it out and they said to fight because that is what the program is based on. >>> why they were shaking hands i was looking at them and i did not know what to say and then the coach said we nt a t streak and i could not h

.> in a way they do they put a spotlight on these people. sanders could not be where he is without the media coverage. that is one of the bigger stories of the past year that he could come so far against such a big organization that hillary clinton has the media do play a role in the whole iowa coverage he wonder why clinton one? why is she being treated like a loser? for some timer now the political science community has been documenting the rise of polarization in the united states, producing a blockade in government in the course of the obama presidency. most of his initiatives were passed with few republican votes. is that itself now feeding the kind of mistrust and government? >> definitely. it is a structural problem. 80%-90% of congressional seats the two seats for parties. the only contest is between the democratic nominees themselves in the primaries and there, the person who is more radical tens to win among the faithful. this is what happens. if you had a redrawing of congressional districts which meant that these people had come

to find out if they pose a threat, then if they are deemed not a threat they will then be tran fenced to another country away from guantanamo bay. or give them rehabilitation, that sort of thing. the president also said would be moved to continue the trial in that particular legal system. that is something which is not sitting well particularly with republicans on the hill. and as we heard in the piece, the president is very much concerned about the u.s.' reputation around the word. he believes that it is harming the u.s.' ability to lead on serious issues such as dealing with isis and that only by getting rid of the prison at guantanamo, not the military base, but the prison, that the u.s. can then start to regain some of the credibility overseas. so there is this four-point plan within the report, but i am also wondering where is american public opinion on this now? >> pretty much split. there's a lot of people if they said to them, bring bedetainees to the u.s., not even try. there are also those that believe that the whole process of guantanamo from the very creation, as a militar

they wouldn't crash -- they won't crash our currency is. they will crash their economy. that's what they are going to do if they start playing that. >> it's going to be bloody. >> let me explain something. we're too dependent on china. we're too dependent. the likes of which you have never seen if they ever did that. that's what would happen, bill. >> okay. >> you know what people don't understand and our dealings with china, we have the cards. they don't have the cards. >> it's a blink fest. >> we have the cards because they need our economy. specific answer and i appreciate that. so now let's go on to your statement you're going to95 deport 12 million people. as you have to know, each one of the 12 million people here illegally is entitled+vx to due process. that means that if donald trump as president issues a deportation order they are entitled to a court hearing in front of a judge. with 12 million people takes up -- >> -- excuse me, bill, if they're here illegally they may or may not be. just like the argument we had about the anchor babies. in my opinion you don't

they say they believe that becauseoved into syria they knew that the u.s. was not moving and would not be able to do anything, or would not be willing to do anything against the russians. how do you answer that? they paint a picture of reluctance on our part. of us not really bleeding. they would be willing to be with us, but we are council trent -- a council trent. brett mcguirk: we have u.s. forces on the ground in iraq and the area, we welcome our partners to join us in that denver -- endeavor. andave done damage to isil, we are looking for others to join us. that is so that is something where we have lead. secretary carter is meeting in brussels today with the defense ministers of the coalition. he's puttingings on members of the coalition, including members of the is il is a threat to you. isil is in audi arabia. we want them to do more. partners toof the do more. this is a constant discussion that we have. our interests don't always align with many of our partners interest. this is natural and foreign friends.th our this is something that we're discus

they all go out here. they all get along. they house them differently. you have blacks and whites together, hispanics and whites. >> it's basically our attempt to see how sincere they are in debriefing. if they're born and bred in this gang to know these guys are their enemies, don't associate them. here's the chance to see how sincere you are in debriefing and wanting to change your life. >> for some inmates sny is freedom. the iyp is a small taste of what's to come. after over a decade in the shu, inmate angel chaves looks forward to a more interactive prison program. >> i feel like i got let down by the familia. the situation was, i was doing time for the familia. i've asked for assistance. i'm not going to specify what assistance. i asked for assistance to handle business for me because i was in the business for them. >> sure. >> and they never came through although they said they would. at that point, i felt like, what's the point of this? >> since you've entered the debriefing process, up until now you're getting ready to get endorsed to an sny, ho

they are not saying they have the fires and it's with related symptoms. they were sent to the cdc and results were not expected far couple weeks. more case of the virus in the state of ohio including one in the county. >> also in the morning in our new way weather. >> good evening, today, we were pretty free for the evening, tomorrow morning and overnight tonight is when our slight chances arrive for a few of us. today we were almost there almost close oh to average. average in the lower 40 it will be this similar to that tomorrow afternoon but last year on the day, we didn't make out of the teens. we only got to 13 degrees last february. more information posted on our facebook page that because it are seeing here. 24 in hamilton and we are still in the lower 40s right now. clouds are around and we see those clouds break up especially cincinnati and westward. we will talk about what happen to the snow shower activity for the overnight and morning commute hours. that's coming up in ten minutes. >> >> thank you. >> investigators try to figure out what cause

and i know they have weak banks and all that sort of thing, but they are a communist country and they can paper over their difficulties a lot better than we could. i don't expect china to be a huge negative, though every now and then we may get some stock market gyrations. >> can we move on to the conversation started by neel kashkari of the minneapolis fed where he said he looks at the banking system and many will come up with some recommendations. he seems to have some already, though, to break up the big banks because they're still problematic and systemic risk, break them up or regulate them to the point of utilities. so that way they don't present any kind of financial -- i thought we were already doing that, feel like they trade like utilities. what do you think? >> i think you're 100% right. it was a bit hard to figure out where he was going because you're right, as a result of dodd frank, as a result of -- >> he helped create -- we moved down very much of the road that he was suggesting when it comes to breaking up banks as i understand it, the fed itself doesn't have that aut

these are memories they might not remember at the age they are at but with the pictures i am sure they will have clips to be able to remember it. space -- i am sure they will have a glimpse to be able to remember it. >>> you live in chicago now, you are involved with the league a little bit so what was it like to get the boys back together? >>when i think about it i can't stop smiling. just being around the guys, feels like home instantly. some of these guys i haven't seen in five or six years but as soon as i sit down with them, it feels like home. same old jokes that you heard 15 years ago -- >> still funny? >>oh yeah. you know what it is, but you still laugh just as hard if not harder. we're all going to suffer some withdrawal after relief. >> 40,000 last night, 50,000 tonight. denver this way this weekend? >> absolutely, the fans have been unbelievable basically since they showed up. it's no surprise to me that you got 100,000 fans out in two days. >> thank you so much for joining us. that will do it for course to coworkers -- coors. thanks for joining us, everyone. >>> this is 9ne

they want to be here, in case therd boor opens and they make it through. the french court has ordered to partially demolish. to evict hundreds of my grants from from the shanity town. winter thousand or more has already expired. they say they will use force to relocate the remaining refugees to nearby centers. nadine barber is in calley with more. >> what the announcement means is that gradually, the local authorities are planning to clear this part of the jungle camp. the southern part, local charities working on the ground say there are 3.5000 people living in this part alone. the political authorities are stressing they are not going to use force. they are saying that at least for three weeks police won't be moving in. they are going to continue working with the governmental organizations here to try to persuade the refugees to move into into new accommodation centers. a very short distance, which is made of shipping containers. we have a looked inside, and it is fairly luxurious compared to some of the tents that the people are sleeping in in this part

where as they can move themselves, if they mark across the country. says, your first march was successful. you are destroying the resources on which the confederacy is waging this war. so we turned them loose. februaryeginning of 1865, sherman moves off from savanna. and starts through south carolina. as they marched through georgia, it was not as destructive of civilian property as the myth has taken it, probably in south carolina, it was. it measured up to the myth. it was not so much sherman personally, but all of his officers, soldiers, they had it in for south carolina. regarded south carolina as responsible for beginning this war. they remembered a speech by south carolina senator james henry hammond back in 1858, which is often called the king cotton speech. a lot of northern soldiers saw it differently, because hammond justify the social order of the south -- slavery that because they created a wealthy, aristocratic class based on the mud of the slaves. he taunted the north, saying we too.a mudshell, well, these northern soldiers remembered th

and what they do is they look at it and decide what trends they like, and they order, you know, the ordering takes place months ahead. >> check out today's new york times. beth freeman, i think her name is, has a big thing about the new wave of fashion week. it's cell phone-based, twitter-heavy. >> good stuff. >> yearks good stuff. >> did you hear about the huge art forgery going on involving a major new york art galleriesome. >> an older gallery. they are settled this situation, it was a $25 million lawsuit. the suit was brought by collectors. they were basically convinced that the gallery had sold them fakes. >> with huh. this painting for $8.3 million. i would have given 8.3 cents, i think. come on, i could have done something like that. you couldn't have done two squares? >> rosanna, this is mark rothko, a big deal. >> i take that back. >> did you take one art appreciation class at catholic university? >> i did. that's the real one. the other one was a fake, by the way. you couldn't tell, obviously. maybe i did the other one. anyway, the couple settled with the gallery's former president

and they blamed the politicians. they called them pigs. they blamed the establishment. it was conventional society that was to blame for all of this, and it had to be overthrown. >> manson's followers were convinced a bloody race war was imminent. the only way to survive the apocalypse would be to stay with their leader. >> in order to be saved from this chaos you had to know the way and you had to know what the destination was. and the destination was the desert. we'd make babies out there and start a whole new civilization. >> in manson's mind the black man was going to win this war, their karma, their turn to take over, but manson viewed blacks as subhuman, less evolved than the white man. he said they are never going to handle the reigns of pow ir. so they'll have to turn over the reigns to the white people who survived helter-skelter, i.e., charles manson and his family, who were going to take over the world. >> most cults are like that. they usually have an end of the world theory where they're the only ones who are going to survive what is going to happen. >> to

they didn't have any shirts on. they looked like they hadn't shered for weeks. i was freaked out. this guy kind of poked his head out around the corner, and he said hey, you two, come here. there was a few people in a room all by themselves. one of the guys pulled out like a little mirror, and he had a couple of lines on them. he asked us do you guys want a line? i was too scared to go to sleep, thinking that they would come over and stab me in the middle night while we were sleeping. so i did a line. that was the first time in my life i had ever done any hard-core type of a drug. it was methamphetamine. i liked it. and i ended up staying up all night. it went by really fast. doing the drugs made everything worse than what it had to be. it was the worst decision i could have made. nobody move! get on the floor! do something! oh i'm not a security guard, i'm a security monitor. i only notify people if there is a robbery. there's a robbery. why monitor a problem if you don't fix it? that's why lifelock does more than free credit monitoring to protect you from identity theft. we not

back to the carolinas. >> reporter: when they win or lose they will -- >> reporter: whether they always win or lose they will always believe in the words, keep pounding. >> reporter: the score right now is 16-10 denver. there is still 3 minutes left in the quarter. we will keep you app dated as the night goes on. reporting live. >> thank you. we will check back with her in a few minutes. till the end. we have a few more minutes to see how the score turns out. >> dozen of law enforcement agencies are keeping up the bay area. >> reporter: while most everyone will watch the game on the big screen at home the screen in this room will be tuned to a different channel. one of the key command centers for the super bowl. law enforcement watches live camera feeds near the stadium and monitors the air space. security to keep fans safe. >> thank you very much for giving us the ride. [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: we took a ride aboard a black hawk helicopter with the head of the u.s. immigration and customs enforcement. the agency tasked with keeping these black hawk helicopters are equipped with c

they can't find them on destination chemist, they don't know where they went, and they think the phone might be able to tell them that. betty: is apple accurate when they say it is going to take 10 engineers, 4 weeks? michael: we talked to experts and it is a little conservative, but not outrageous. a newave to create firmware for this but they have to test it so they make sure it doesn't wipe the phone when they use it and they want to make sure it cannot beat reverse engineer. they don't want to give it to the fbi and the fbi could then use it on any phone. that could take a while. betty: another argument from apple is that if congress wanted this to happen, they would have legislated this, and they haven't. is that a valid argument? michael: apple is being a little fast and loose there. they say that the fbi is going to ask us to do something that congress has not asked us to do. the reason congress as not ask them to do it is apple was successful in lobbying the white house not to propose legislation. betty: so there was legislation before? michael: they were considering issuing th