we asked 100 married women, "name something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband." sheilah: a bigger...thing. [laughter and applause] steve: well, miss sheilah... this ought to go good down at chrissy: a better paycheck. steve: a better paycheck. pass or play? chrissy: we're going to play. we're going to play. steve: all right, guys, we talked to 100 married women, ok? here we go. name something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. eric: it doesn't pertain to me, but i'd say a brain. miss sandi, name something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. sandi: more vacation time. steve: more vacation time. amy, tell me something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. amy: not my husband because he's very patient, but i'm going to say patience. hey, caitlyn, something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. caitlyn: a bigger heart. steve: a bigger heart. chrissy, something you might ask the wizard of oz to give your husband. i don't--i'm-- chrissy: oh, is--is hot bod... steve: i'm the host. chrissy: the same as a bi

in that case we would ask you to take it to an architect. we would as the building department ask that you take it out. both their job and architects are -- you can even do that in a high rise, get into the high rise structure. as long as you are not affecting the safety of a building in any way, whatever, just about anyone can get and design that and bring it in. they aren't so smart. so there are little things like that anyone can do and as a matter of fact there are some instances where you don't even need drawings in the building district. for instance, kitchen and bathroom remodel. >> if you are staying in the location itself, everything done within the confines of the kitchen and bathroom of a residential building, we would say, okay, describe it adequately on that permit permit form in detail what you are taking out, what you are replacing. that takes the place of a industry angle. >> again, it's up to not the person at the counter who is going to determine if you have adequately described that? if it's too large a project they may st

er question ask to you uphold that and not cause a year of delay thank you very much. >> hang on. >> mr. shaw hang on. >> all right. jonas may i open up for public comment. >> opening up for public comment i'll call names remembered that is to comment on the negative declaration if? uphold there will be comment on the article itself (calling names). >> thank you. >> okay. just to make the flow easily you want to speak own this negative declaration line up on this side of the room if you want to line up on this side of the room your right-hand side of the room. >> excuse me - those persons standing in front of the doors will cause a fire hazard if you're going to speak on the right-hand side. >> randy shaw. >> wait until those persons standing near the doorway you can line up on the screen side of the door or view the preceding in overflow room 416 you can't stand in front of the doors. >> thank you. >> again randy shaw director the tenderloin clinic i've been trying to return the roll call they're demanding that the developer pay them one thousand dollars now up to one million dollar

we asked a very simple question. when you got this loan what did you do in seven out of 10 said it was some kind of the bill. sometimes they had an unexpected emergency and they couldn't pay the bill but i think the bigger picture and the story there and what i really think we -- is the reason why people are getting payday loans because their lives are financially difficult and they get knocked off balance easily when they have a mistake or an unexpected event further hours change. that's the narrative that we all agree on and that's why we have come to the conclusion that credit can help people in those situations. only if it structured a certain way and in that way it has to have an affordable payment that takes only a small percentage of 30%. most borrowers can afford more than five. it needs to last a reasonable amount of time. that printed dollar loan lasted i think it was 18 months and that's crazy. $500 and six months to take a -- pay off. policy should get us to that conclusion. >> did you look at those who d

so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily ...and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. medical or dental procedures. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. plus had less major bleeding. both made eliquis the right treatment for me. your insurance company won't replace the full value of your totaled n

we spoke with neighbors -- who asked us not to reveal their identities. they say they are disgusted to hear about these allegations: (( j.r./neighbor: "i can't imagine somebody here doing that. i mean if i saw him he really would have been in trouble. because we don't handle and stand for stuff like that. we try to make our kids straighten out and well behaved." )) ((nia wong)) >> azucena is in the clark county detention center where he and several lewdness with a minor charges. his case is expected to be seen again in court on monday. since these acts happened for such a long period.... ((nia wong)) >> police are asking anyone who thinks their kids or who knows of others that may have been one of azucena's victims...to contact them. you can remain anonymous by calling crimestoppers. coming up in the next half hour we're going to hear from a family counselor on what to do in scenarios like this one. brian and kirsten. back to you./// ((kirsten joyce)) >>> the bench trial resumes today ... for the two families suing the clark countysc >> they claim the sch

- why don't you ask your mother? - well she's busy. - well, try hanging it in a room where there's lots of steam. - well, thanks father! bud was right. anything you wanna know, just ask father! - your father has four hours' work to do in less than two and a half hours. he has a train to catch at 12 o'clock -- - 46, 47, 48, 49, 50. the play timers are in trouble. - oh? financial problems? - yeah, i'm the treasurer, and we've gotta buy some costumes for our next play, and we don't have enough money. - the way you count, i'm not surprised. - i wonder how we could make some money for our club. sure wish i was smart like daddy. - you know, we're gonna miss father around here. golly, a whole week. went down to the bank they'd give me some money? - what's that? - yeah, you know, some of that old, worn out money they don't want anymore? - kathy! - well, people give away their old clothes, kathy figures why shouldn't banks give away their old money? - [betty] well, here he is, the stupefied public accountant. have adding mach

we're asking the same thing that we would ask if this child didn't have an iep. we're asking for access to this facilities. >> as i understood his answer, justice ginsburg to the chief's question, yes, a lawyer could walk in on day one and sue for money damages, and then extort or possibly leverage that into a better situation in terms of money. the amicus brief from the school boards explains this actually happens in real life. now with respect to the concern that you had, i think this case is an easy one, because in this case, the iep, the complaint itself says the iep denied the dog. if a federal district court going back to justice kagan's first question orders declaratory judgment, which is what they sought expressly, then you would be calling the iep into question. that's why the district court appendix page 49 -- >> what does it say other than it's a resuscitation of fact. there was an iep and it didn't include the dog? >> what that means is if the federal district court said here are money damages because you denied the dog, implicit in that, this is the

. >> let me ask you about obama care. when you replace it, are you with with preconditions are going to be covered? >> yes. we're going to very much try to keep it. >> let's get to mary bruce. first, signaling he may not repeal obama care entirely now? >> reporter: yes, he's walking back from an all-out repeal. open to keeping two of the most popular provisions, one that would allow children to stay on their parents' pla the other that prevents providers from denying coverage to those with pre-existing conditions. >> thank you. >>> and tonight, more protests are under way. but there's a message being sent back tonight. did all the protesters turn out to vote? tonight, hillary clinton's lead but it will not change the outcome. democrats must now ask, were there middle-class americans missed? here's gio benitez. >> reporter: tonight, messages written in chalk, like always with her. you inspire me, and thank you hrc. clinton won the popular vote, and that's what's driving the ot the country, tonight, there are questions. did

ask about prevnar 13? at your next visit to your doctor's office or pharmacy. >>> to the index, and the twin murder mystery back in the news tonight. a yoga instructor now under sister in hawaii. alexandria duval was arrested in albany, new york, after a two-week search. she was indicted by a grand jury in maui for the death of her identical twin. investigators say she intentionally drove them both off a 200-foot cliff last may. duval says the crash was an accident. >>> new developments in the case made famous by the documentary "making a murderer." a federal judge in wisconsin today ordering brendan dassey released from prison. uncle steven avery rain and murder a photographer more than a decade ago when he was 16 years old. the judge is now overturned his conviction, ruling the nephew's rights were violated. >>> a passing to note tonight. ? i'm up on the tight wire ? ? one side's ice ? >> rock and roll hall of famer leon russell has died. he was responsible for "tight rope" and "a song for you." which wa

asked about the alt-right, mr. trump told the times i don't want to energize the group and i disavow the group. twitter is mr. trump's primary means of communicating directly with supporters the he has more than 15 million twitter followers. he used to lash out at cast of the musical "hamilton" and "saturday night live" but silent about the alt right and also been silent to the general public. he held no public events since his election night speech a was in july. >>> chip reid for us tonight. chip, thank you. well during the campaign, mr. trump said that the clinton charitable foundation was a criminal enterprise. yesterday, as required, the trump foundation released its 2015 tax form, and julianna goldman found the president-elect's charity is admitting to a violation of its own. in its most recent tax filing, the donald j. trump foundation income or assets to a disqualified person. and that it also did so in previous years. translation, the foundation gave money to someone it shouldn't have. >> i give a lot of m

>> guest: i think we have to help young people ask the fundamental questions they were asking during the movement. i like to ask students when we go to the schools and communities what would doctor king post, how would they use these tools? in a sense i meet for a livingpe but they have the capacity to organize on a scale never before seen on the face of this planeto so if we can put them in the context of what these great leaders had to go through and then ask them how would they use the tools of today to achieve the same results, that empowerment will help them feel it's not out of touch or out of reach and dissent something that should be available to them.o t. they have the capacity and the necessity and they must act. >> guest: i think it's important for young people to understand, read my story but also come in and visit places all across america. come to the african american museum and walk through these pieces of history. they should be inspiring and say if another generation can do with people that i can make a contribution. i was deeply inspired by rosa parks and martin lut

when asked whether the u.s. should have a registry of muslims, he said, i would certainly implement that, absolutely. there should be lot of systems beyond databases. we should have a lot of systems. and when the reporter followed by asking would muslims be required to register, he answered, they have to be. they have to be, he repeated. well, let me share with the president-elect that we are not a nation that discriminates because of your religion. it's called freedom of religion. and our vision is opportunity for all. now there were nations that discriminated based on religion. those were european nations. that's why a lot of our forefathers came here to escape that oppression, and to have the freedom to thrive and to maintain the religious views that they wanted to have, not what somebody else told them had to be or improvideson them -- imprison them or register for discrimination because of their religious background. so when any american attacks our muslim-american brothers and sisters, we need to stand wit

and we ask, who could be in trump's cabinet? new reaction from world leaders, when will she meet with first lady michelle obama? and tonight, a divided america. the triumph for trump supporters, and the heartbreak for those that wanted history. how and when does the healing begin? >>> good evening on this wednesday night. and it's great to have you with us. and america tonight has a new president-elect. donald trump. he will be the 45th president of the united states, after a campaign ever seen. and then, an election night no one could have predicted. donald trump has never held office before, never served in the military. he did this his own way, and he won. claiming victory after 2:30 in the morning, promising to be a president for all americans. donald trump sweeping many of the key battleground states, and winning the electoral college, surpassing 270 electoral votes. but hillary clinton ahead in the popular vote in this country, but of course, that's not how as the first woman president. tonight, an emotional concession, an

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you asked if we had questions. i want to ask one. commander, based on the experience of the flow of exchange from groups that come from the united states that show solidarity with cuba we would like to say we agree that within that society there are significant values. we believe this is one of the reasons why we agree with your comments, this message you have conveyed. this is the time for persuasion and president obama should hear us. in u.s. society, commander, we continue to hear people from different political and ideological groups. ultimately,ee although they express themselves differently, but they agree there needs to be a new perspective, vis-a-vis the rest of the world. today you said president obama, he has in his own makeup as a citizen, he represents two different cultures. don't you think this is the time where we need to intensify the dialogue between civilizations? and as ather into this result finds solutions for many of the challenges the world is facing today? thank you, commander. let me respond by saying we had

this has preserved peace ask prosperity ask has allowed people to not worry that the kinds of wars. it is these things. the personnel, that's much less important. >> much more breaking news. steve bannon calling on president trump to revoke his strategist. plus, how bannon may have flattered his way into donald trump's circle and shaped his policies. a farmer's market. a fire truck. even a marching band. and if i can get comfortable talking about this kiester, then you can get comfortable using preparation h. for any sort of discomfort in yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. oh no, that looks gross whoa, twhat is that? try it. you gotta try it, it's terrible. i don't wanna try it if it's terrible. it's like mango chutney and burnt hair. no thank you, i have a very sensitive palate. just try it! guys, i think we should hurry up. if you taste something bad, you want someone else to try it. it's what you do. i can't get the taste out of my mouth! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. shhh! dog, dog, dog. afoot and

ask your doctor about cialis. if you have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, and your symptoms have left you with the same view, it may be time for a different perspective. if other treatments haven't worked well enough, ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works by focusing right in the gi-tract to help control damaging inflammation and is clinically proven to begin helping many patients achieve both symptom relief as well as remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. while not reported with entyvio, pml, a rare, serious brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections, or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's medication isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio.

don't ask me too much chapter and verse on that. i'm a little uncomfortable even telling you what i did. i had other reasons asking your plans, leo. when i had to go in. don't get xxxxxx off. i'm not. i'm allowed one dumb statement a night. i'm not xxxxxx off. there was some kind of hiccup at i.a.b.

one was asked, what was the name of their parents? the child so young, the only name they could come up was momma. >> david kerley with us tonight. david, thank you. >>> we turn next here this evening to the other trouble brewing for travelers across air, just as the thanksgiving rush begins. a new storm set to begin tonight, and it comes after that other deadly storm. parts of new york state digging out from three to four feet of snow. we have shown you here the treacherous driving and deadly accidents. this new system hitting chicago, detroit, many airport hubs, and then moving eastward. so, let's get right to ginger zee live in new york tonight. she's tracking it all. ginger? >> reporter: and david, the cold and wind making it feel awfully wintry here, but there are actual winter weather advisories, fro through wisconsin. those are the areas in the next 24 hours you really have to watch out for that snow and win try mix. along this low pressure system are the issues. in the south, parts of louisiana, up into arkansas, tennessee, th

[applause] i am not unaware of the irony of asking who won this debate and asking you all to vote on that question. however, if i might show of hands for the affirmative, and as to the negatives, i think i'm going to call it to the affirmative. how many change their mind? okay. and which direction did you change your mind? i saw one hand go this way, one hand go that way and one hand mouth move. maybe you did it more than you realize. [laughter] .. >> great to be here. >> walk us through the numbers. >> this is the of national press the vr measuring with a four day tracking poll clinton and trump tied 46% in the most recent fairly stable over the last week encompassing the news on friday about the fbi. but want last week clinton was up six percentage points to gauge reaction whether if people had changed their minds about clinton answering questions on the e-mail issue or their perception of clinton and trump to be more honest or trustworthy. >> host: so interesting numbers for donald trump on trustworthy. >> right. we have trump had eight percentage points to be more honest and trus

i want to ask you a question about the e-mails. >> because you've never asked me before. go ahead. >> i haven't asked you often about the e-mails. the argument that she made and that the campaign has made that all of the deleted e-mails were personal, about her yoga, about chelsea's wedding. a question i have for you is, were e-mails about the clinton foundati and were they deleted? >> chris, i'm not sure how they were considered. what i know is that who ever is looking at all the e-mails has been looking at it for years, 15 months, almost a year and a half now. they've said they're going to look at any other e-mails that come up. and let them make a judgment. when director comey spoke, he had no access to other e-mails. he hasn't seen them. he went out on a limb. he's been criticized by democratic and republican former law enforcement officials who when he had no facts and no information. look, i think that voters are going to go to the polls two days from now, they're going to factor all this information in. they're going to make the decision on which one of these peopl

we ask 100 men. this is all for 100 men. all right, christian, the good news is you booked a commercial for a new men's product. bad news is it's for what? christian: feminine products. [applause] jay: good answer! good answer! good ans audience: ohh! steve: all right, papa ray, the good news is you booked a commercial for a new men's product. the bad news is it's for what? ray: i don't know. [laughter] steve: now, you just got to give us something. what--what product is it of? ray: i'll say hair color. hair color. [laughter] [applause] i know good and hell well you didn't know what he said! because that whole front row, them little girls was... [laughter] hair col'. hair color! audience: ohh! you got to be careful. you got two strikes. uh, the good news is you booked a commercial for a new men's product. the bad news is it's for what? jerica: male balding. steve: male balding. ray: good answer. good answer. steve: jay, this gonna be interesting. this is the fourth game. i have never come down here and got a answer from him

he asked me, "what, no reporters?" and i said, "yes, i've managed to keep it quiet," and that was it. but i think he was disappointed. >> narrator: lee moved back in with his brother, robert, in fort worth. soon after, the fbi interviewed him about his time in the soviet union. >> oswald appeared at the fort worth resident agency and was interviewed by two agents who happened to be in the office. this interview did not turn out to be too successful because oswald was in an aggressive, surly mood, and they finally broke the interview off after a little while. >> he said, "they even asked me," you know, "if i'd ever been an agent of the federal government, of the cia." he says, "well, don't you know?" and he just laughed. he was toying with them, and he toyed with people like that. >> narrator: officially, the fbi was the only agency that questioned oswald. it remains a mystery why the cia, which had a growing file on oswald, maintained it never talked to him. >> the fbi would certainly interview him for counter-espionag

. >> number one the existing building standards and schematic safeties stones with in fill and asking the department of building inspection to report. >> thank you good afternoon and thank you to my colleagues for being here to continue this hearing that we started in september and late september after rufksz by the san francisco chronicle with regard to the millennium tower the first high-rise seismically in fill area has sunk more than double the original projections of 4 to 6 inches to 16 inches and is payroll titling two inches towards northwest and further we understand that it will continue to sink up to 32 inches and further exacerbating at the base frankly the september hearing didn't guess as well to recap i was disappointed with the lack of transparency and the follow-up from our department of building inspection and throughout the hearing was fulfilled by contradictory responses to our line of questions and the hands off approach by the department to anything outside of a complaint which still is absent behalf egging we want to spend a few minutes talking about why the depa

they are not the only ones asking for a boycott. at milwaukee's mohammed mosque--- it's time for us as a people to prosper. it's time for us to take back what they took from us. family members who feel they have been wronged by the justice system, want resources together, to change our condition. here at the mosque they are asking people to spend their money at african american owned local businesses. in wauwatosa-- we asked if that group would be at the mall protesting in the coming days. they have been there in the past. they told us--- no comment. live in milwaukee, ben handelman, fox 6 news. four women say one contractor has caused them quite a bit of stress. i need my house done before winter. he's given me nothing but runaround. jenna sachs sat down with him. he promised he'd make things right. but did he come through? the answer in tonight's contact 6 report. he was supposed to have a big year, but today the team announced that running back eddie lacy is done for the season. how his teammates reacted to the saturday fox6 is a

what if i asked him to be my date? oh, i couldn't ask you to do that. well, actually, i... find him attractive. oh, no. salem, zelda has a brain lesion. if you have any problem with it, i won't ask him. me? why would i have a problem with it? i mean, he's not my boyfriend. you know, in fact, you would be doing me a favor. well, great. then i'll ask him. wow, you must feel like a huge loser. oh! miss spellman, have you reached a decision on a movie theme for the dance yet? oh, well, i was kind of leaning towards really? did you hear world war ii ended? miss spellman, you should be aware that i have final approval on your choice. therefore, i strongly suggest that you chose my favorite film billy jack. i've never heard of it. you're just saying that because i just said it. no. i really haven't and i think that it should really be my... oh! look, i told you kids boom boxes are not allowed on school property. and i was... that's it. no more buying sushi at the gas station. just think, salem, after today's ceremony i'll be able to choose between harvey and dash. my life will be

want to ask the ceo's out there a polling question and i will also ask the admiral as well. do you trust the government enough to work with your information to work with it during a cyber attack, a, absolutely, b, only if my company is attacked, and c, never. a public-private partnership that has not gotten off the ground may be the way it should. admiral rogers: clearly we will have to wait and see what the future holds. on the other hand, my concern is i don't want it to get to the point where it takes some significant calamity to drive this to the conclusion that we've got to do something different than what we are doing now, but the ultimate solution is how you can bring this public-private partnership. want to ask the ceo's out there as a director of nsa and cyber command, the agreement i reach with who ever we are working with, i will not use the data we gained for anything other than the exact purpose i communicate to you. it just doesn't work that way. i certainly understand the concern. that fits into a broader historic narrative. as a nation we have to differentiat

what did we ask the candidates for? what are we asking of this president-elect? are we going to sit crouched in a corner? i'm on the bill mahre team that says, we're still here. we are still here. we're not going anywhere. >> michael moore was on my program last week, after the election. i want you to listen to what he had to say. >> okay. >> democrats need to start running people that are inspiring. the republicans they run ronald reagan, schwarzenegger. why aren't we running tom hanks or oprah. >> you know why i asked you, you're on the oprah network, what do you think, oprah 2020? >> no, i don't think she would do it. i don't know, we could ask her. i do agree with michael. but who we ran wouldn't matter to 46% of the people didn't vote. i think that apathy and laziness, we have to heal ourselves of that. again, this didn't happen to us, we created it, and we have to look at the hows and the whys, don't beat yourself up. we have to get clear, get a clear ask, and we have to take some action. specifically i would like to say for communities of color, african-am

trump said this when asked about prosecuting her. i don't want to hurt the clintons, he said i really don't. she went through a lot and suffered greatly in many ways. later he added, i think it would be very, very divisive for the country. he also changed his tune on the issue of climate change. an whether it is caused by human activity. during the campaign, mr. trump >> a lot of it is a hoax. a hoax. he said he wanted to cancel the paris accords, an international agreement negotiated by the obama administration to reduce fossil fuel emissions. today, mr. trump told the times i think there is some connectivity between humans and climate changed. asked if he wants to withdraw from climate change accord, i'm looking at it very closely. i have an open mind to it. >> i would bring back hell of a lot worse than water boarding. >> mr. trump during the campaign on issue of torture, today he told the times he changed his mind after talking with the general who is a strong candidate for secretary of defense and who opposes waterboarding. matt

she asks, how much time do you have to stay put? fuel emergency the pilot responds, i'm asking for immediate descent. a short time later the pilot says the pne is in total electrical failure and out of fuel. the aircraft slams into the side of a hill. short of medellin airport. >> they should have had a minimum of 45 minutes reserve fuel. and they only held for seven or eight minutes. so it's obvious that they were well into that reserve fuel. >> flight attendant jiminez suarez told doctors here the lights in the plane went out and then impact. three players survived. coma. are you amazed that he survived this? >> yes, i am. >> among the 71 who perished, a player pictured last week finding out his wife was pregnant. his future as a father and the hopes of an entire team wiped out. keir simmons, nbc news, medellin, colombia. >>> politics, the ongoing drama of who's in, who's out of president-elect donald trump's incoming administration. during the campaign, trump repeatedly promised to drain the in our nation's capital. as our halle

i asked if y i asked if you'd be visiting cuba before the end of your presidency. and you said, "let's see how things evolve." so why now? >> the time is right. obviously our intention has always been to get a ball rolling knowing that change wasn't going to happen overnight. >> reporter: the president this year saying there are still human rights and individual liberties. but we met two 15-year-olds, and we asked them, are they looking forward to the possibility of new freedoms here? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: they tell us they are happy the way they are. a mass gathering is expected here in the next 24 hours to this is what'sstro. this is what's called the plaza of the revolution. they'll be able to sign a solemn oath saying th oath saying they still believe in the concept of the revolution. and on the streets here, the american tourists, there are more of them than there has been in decades. this group from california. what do you hope now for the cuban people? >> i hope to see them have a better life. be open, more and see how other people live

ask about prevnar 13? at your next visit to your doctor's office or pharmacy. >>> to >>> to the index, and the twin murder mystery back in the news tonight. a yoga instructor now under arrest, accused of killing her sister in hawaii. she was arrested in albany, new york, after a two-week search. he was indicted in maui for the death of her identical twin. investigators say she intentionally drove them both off a cliff last may. duval says the crash was an "making a murder." brendan dassey ordered released from prison. he confessed to helping his uncle rape and murder a photographer more than a decade ago when he was 16 years old. the judge is now overturned his conviction, ruling the nephew's rights were violated. >>> a passing to note tonight. ? i'm on the tight wire >> lion >> lion russell has he was responsible for "tight rope" and "a song for you." he performed with everyone from frank sin gnat are to the roll stones. he was 74. >>> when we come back on this monday evening, a remembering a friend to so

senator i forgot to ask ask you where we conducting this interview in english or spanish? i wasn't sure. >> all in english. i'm going to give a campaign speech in spanish later this week in phoenix. i'm doing back-to-back events in phoenix. we will stick with english on this. >> i am glad we are solely english on this one. let me ask you the thing of course we have been talking about the last few days the announcement by fbi director james comey on friday. did he make a mistake senator in your opinion in raising this whole issue with 11 days to go in the campaign? >> well i will tell you bill and i note call me pretty well. he plays a key role in the district attorney's office when i was mayor of richmond. i have high regard for him but i'm very puzzled by this and i think it's pretty clear that what he did is a violation of at least two really important protocols that the law enforcement team should follow and one is not talking about an ongoing investigation and second there is a clear long-standing pattern in the fbi and the justice department have not putting out infor

and she asked me, was i okay? and i said, "i think -- that they believe i killed this girl." >> reporter: coming up. >> you want closure and then when you don't it gets frustrating. >> reporter: so michelle's family looks for justice, elsewhere. >> i mean, seriously, he just knew too much. st see a black screen. what are you looking at? crazy stuff, man. you've gotta see this. what--what is this? it's like some 3d virtual world. can i see? oh yai yai yai yai yai yai. look at the moon. ? ? [ male announcer ] cats will do anything for the irresistible taste of temptations treats. what are you doing? oh, here, check this out. ? ? [ meows ] temptations. cats can't resist. when coughing keeps your family awake. breathe easier with vicks vaporub. soothing cough relief that starts working instantly. discover card. i'm not a customer, but i'm calling about that credit scorecard. give it. sure! it's free for everyone. oh! well that's nice! and checking your score won't hurt your credit. oh! i'm so proud of you. well thank

slaves have to ask permission, children have to ask permission. recently when men have to ask permission to own property, get jobs, sign contracts and so forth. to have to ask permission from someone else means appeasing the person rather than treat them as equal citizens or as government employees who stand beneath in that sense. it substitutes political for economic power. to whose brother was on the committee or in exchange for a little something might be able to get you some time in front with a bureaucrat. that is another problem. it allows those in power to demand something in exchange for a permit to a. a. the supreme court said this is unconstitutional but the land-use officials continue to do it nevertheless. i saw a case several years ago my client was forced to give up his right to vote for a building permit. but the most offensive part of the permission system across the board is how it deters innovation. it restricts the opportunities by existing. it doesn't have a lot of capital and comes up the grea with a grw idea and innovation an

we asked that question 2000. a week or ten days after that election was still unresolved. 60% plus of americans said, okay, i will do that. george bush, okay, i will do that. here today, hillary clinton is barely break even. and donald trump is a negative. on wednesday morning, we're not going to have a grace period. there won't by a little rise. there's going to be two people that this country is very uncomfortable with as president. >> half the country will think we either elected a crook or a racist. unbelievable. bill, fred, we keep ending every segment so upbeat. appreciate it. will control the senate? could be a photo finish tuesday. or wednesday. or thursday. or december. stay with us. >> north carolina. north carolina is a state that has flipped and flopped. if it goes for hillary clinton it's an east coast state, that will be an early night call. [tv debate chatter] alexa, ask kayak how much is a one-way ticket to canada. when would you like to fly? now. [toy robot noises] alexa, order more aa batteries.

trump was asked about torture today by "the new york times," and we had asked him about it, and he told me, "i would bring back waterboarding and i would bring back a lot worse." today, we heard something very different. >> reporter: something very different, david. trump says he's changed his mind about waterboarding, after sitting down with general james mat tis, retired general who is a candidate for secretary of defense. trump said that mat tis told him that building trust is a lot more effective than torture, so trump now says, "torture is not going to make the kind of difference that a lot of people are thinking." david? >> david wright tonight, thank you. >>> mr. trump was also asked about his business, and potential conflicts of interest. the president-elect once saying in the campaign, if elected, "i couldn't care less about my company, it's peanuts." here's abc's chief investigative correspondent, brian ross. >> reporter: with growing concerns tonight, donald trump told "the new york times," "the law is on my side. the president can't have a conflict of interest." but througho

we asked ben tracy to find out more. home to 500 people living in the shadow of city hall. >> they want to pretend we don't exist. >> reporter: nick blinderman is 26, and uses heroin. >> i've never in my life seen anything like the drug use around here. it's as common as, like, drinking a cup of cove in the morning. >> reporter: homelessness is rising in california in part because housing costs and rent have skyrocketed. nearly 120,000 people are now homeless here. 66% of them live on the street, without shelter in the country. >> you cannot convince me on any day of the week that this is a way that people should have to live. >> reporter: mark ridley thomas is a los angeles can county supervise. tents now line street all over los angeles and ridley thomas wants governor jerry brown to declare a state of emergency, using funds for natural disasters to address homelessness. you believe this is a disaster >> well, it's pretty obvious this is simply an intolerable set of circumstances. >> reporter: on election day, los ange

time now for ask the expert.... we get an extra hour of sleep this weekend, as we return to standard time. in the spirit of the time change, financial professional brad allen with wealthwisconsin.com joins us now with five things you can do in 60 minutes or less that will save you big-time down (graphic)60 minutes to save 1.budget the holidays 2.organize your accounts 3.set your debt 4.taxes, taxes, taxes got a question for our experts? email them at ask the expert at today's tmj4 dot com. you can also leave a voicemail. the number is 967-5253. a sports fan properly gamepredicts last nights world series, right down to the rain delay.. so we asked him, who's going to win tuesday's presidential election. find out what he says coming up on what greases the gears in washington? money. and ron johnson fits right in. six years ago, went to washington, then voted to protect $21 billion in tax breaks for the world's biggest oil companies. $21 billion. a wisconsin senator, protecting tax breaks for oil companies. that's ron

ask your dermatologist about otezla today. otezla. show more of you. >>> in his family leslie stall asked trump who will be his country's 45th president of the united states about the gravity of the situation abdomen whether it has sunk in yet. >> on election night i heard you went completely silent. was it a sort of realization of the enormity of this? >> i think so. i have never done anything like th this. >> it kind of took your breath away. >> a little bit. i think i realized that this is a whole different life for me now. >> just a few days later the new york times roreported that dona trump wanted to plsplit his tim. they are holding out he may spend more time in the white house as he grows more comfortable in the job. leslie, i have to ask you about my favorite question, what didn't you see on tv? he came in with the family and treated different members of the family, how he seemed to be. tell us anything you seemed to notice. >> not really. we put in almost every single thing that happened, really. we had almost two hours with