you're asking us to ignore some language that was explained quite some time ago talking about when. between insider and recipient, or an intention to benefit a particular recipient and then it goes on to say when insider makes the gift of confidential information to a trade relative for friends and then in the last paragraph of the opinion. no monetary or personal benefits, nor was there a purpose to make a gift of valuable information. so there's a lot of language which is very specific about its not only when there is the. they mentioned it in two places but the whole thing. >> is very clearly setting up a test so. i agree with you, justice kennedy. it goes on to do after that is a. in most areas that are supposed to be something that is not intended. i think the association illustrates -- [inaudible] >> i want to be very clear [inaudible] >> i want to be clear about the test we are proposing because i think it is going to capture a member of the families of patients. the point is capacity clear whether family or anyone else that the disclosure is being given to and there will be

told us what they bought while they were here. >> pjs and boots and slippers. >> reporter: so i asked, what do you think is the hottest gift this year? >> the hottest gift? >> reporter: yeah. >> that's a tough one. >> reporter: no one could say, but it seemed clothes and more clothes were the deals of the day. >> fifty percent off, additional 20, 30. >> reporter: let's not forget today is known as super saturday, the busiest shopping day of the holiday season. >> parking is atrocious. you're out there like a shark. >> reporter: but every person here has a reason: on the hunt for the perfect gift, and sometimes, for tina stargio, holiday shopping isn't swift. tis the season for last-minute shopping, gift giving and, of course, a little bit of caroling. . kpux 5. >>> san jose police -- the department is hoping to ease its staffing crisis after voters approved restoring pension and benefits for city workers in november. the east ridge and oak ridge miles were part of the strategy to get the right people in blue. >> because they grew up here, they live here. they know the inside and out,

if you have information, you're asked do call police. >> milwaukee police solve an armed recycle using a mobile app. a man robbed a woman and police were able to track down the suspect using the find my droid app and arrest him. charges expected in the coming days. >> green and gold have won three straight games but aaron injured calf has people talking. rod? >> right, guys. packers did get the win over the seahawks but aaron rodgers is hurting after he trained his right calf in the win. happened on the third play of the game. he threw a strike for the first touchdown of the game. rogers was limping throughout the game with a sore ham spring. he was able to play through until he was taken out of the game in the fourth quarter. >> we've been through it before f there's a positive in him getting hurt. but the challenge is and i tend to err on the side of conservative when it comes to him and he obviously really appreciates that as you can tell because he wants to, he wants to push it. you've got to find that can common ground there. >> packers will head to soldier field to take on the ch

trump then doubled and tripled down on his tougher stance over the weekend, tweeting, did china ask us if it was okay to devalue their currency, making it hard for our companies to compete? heavily tax our products going into their country. the u.s. doesn't tax them. or to build a massive military complex in the middle of the south china sea? i don't think so! exclamation point. trump had targeted china throughout his campaign. >> china respects strength. and by letting them take advantage of us economically, which they are doing like never before, we have lost all of their respect. >> reporter: but now it is increasingly clear that this more confrontational stance towards a nuclear armed china that is america's second largest trading partner will continue in a trump presidency. >> i think you're going to see, in a president donald trump, a willingness to engage the world but engage the world on america's terms. >> reporter: one close trump adviser took the posture a step further, telling a chicago radio station -- >> taiwan is our ally and we ought to back our ally, and if china doesn

trump tweeted this, did china ask us if it was okay to devalue currency making it hard for companies to compete and heavily tax our products into their country? the u.s. doesn't tax them or to build a massive complex in the middle of the south china sea? i don't think so. and china responded diplomatically moments ago. joining us now is alexandra field. what was china's reaction? >> reporter: alison, officials are used to hearing tough talk on the subject of china from candidate trump on the campaign trail. they may not expect to hear from president-elect, but that is what they got. the tough line against beijing. he tweeted it out, but it is met with tempered response. a spokesperson from the ministry was asked about the response from china. the response to reaffirm the importance of upholding the bilateral relationship to focus on the economic and trade ties with the two countries. the spokesperson went on to say china would not speculate what is motivated the actions of president-elect and his team. china doesn't comment on the character or style or personality of foreign politici

we have a lot to give thanks for, but we need to pray to our heavenly father and ask us to protect us from those enemies outside and within who want to see america destroyed. so that's the message that comes from, you know, attached to this image right after the reelection of barack obama on 2012. i wasn't working on the book yet, but i immediately saved it because it seemed to me a kind of artifact and a kind of symbol of this viceral reaction to the reelection of barack obama in 2012. and part of that is what is that about when we see these kinds of reactions and this kind of throwback imagery, right, to a kind of previous time, a mythical golden era. what's behind that sense of nostalgia and loss and grief? the book is called the end of white christian america and i want to say to prevent construction, what i mean by committee construction america is a met afar for the constitutional ins trugs-- it was christians, and set the tone for conversations and shaped a lot of american ideals. it wouldn't be hard-- many of you may have walked here, to walk very far without tripping offense

. >> reporter: trump tweeting, did china ask us if it was okay to devalue their currency? i don't think so. and the president-elect couldn't resist tweeting about "snl." the baldwin impersonation just can't get any worse. sad. after the president-elect told "60 minutes," he planned to tweet less. >> i'm going to do very restrained. >> and jon, the president-elect also had a meeting with al gore? >> reporter: gore at trump tower. he came out saying it was an extremely interesting the president-elect also named ben carson as his secretary of housing and urban development. the first of trump's rivals and the first african-american to be nominated. >> jon, thank you. >>> we move next to the extreme weather at this hour. a tornado watch and more flash flooding. as much of the country braces for an arctic plunge. ginger? >> reporter: the tornado watch on the map. alabama, parts of georgia and the panhandle of florida, all seeing tornado action, or at least the threat of. and the warm front will bring beneficial rains ar areas. and single digits in chicago, teens in texas. >> tha

burch foundation, thank you for always asking us to do more and to deliver better results and focus on what is most important, which is bringing us all together. and finally to our amazing marketplace vendors. i'm sure some of you had a chance to look, but go take a swing around when we have a break. there are some amazing women who have taken the risk, become entrepreneurs and are now selling their wares to all of us. while you are there also please enjoy snacks. quickly a round of applause to all of those fantastic people. [applause] so, i would say that women rule at this point is much more than just an event. it is a form for discussion, a place to learn new things, and an opportunity for people to knowct and get to individuals you would never have another opportunity to meet. -- we cannot ignore what this year has been. what history will remember 2016 as is uncertain, but there were incredible lows and incredible highs. i hope that we can acknowledge some of the hard parts, acknowledge some of the divisive, raw things that happened. but also remember there were amazing, richmond s

he has asked us not to film as he puts them on. he finds this embarrassing. the prosthetics he is using are actually far too short. but when he wears longer ones, he is afraid of falling. >> i am faster without the press for said experience -- without the prosthetics. i have a feeling it is not me, something foreign. >> back to the pool for another training session. if he decides that is what he wants, there is little doubt he will achieve his goal. the syrian war may have taken his father and separated him from his mother. it damaged his body, but it has failed to crush this little boy's spirit. ♪ >> they are desperate to escape war and violence, determined to start thin piece. this year, migrants have arrived in greece and italy. according to the e.u. quota system, member states have to accept 160,000 asylum-seekers. so far, the number of those who have been resettled from countries like germany to the rest of europe is less than 70,000. poland, for example, is refusing to participate and there is a n increasing resentment among the polish. these are peop

they didn't ask us about building an island in the south china sea, they didn't ask us about devaluing the u wan. you want to create a conversation that's a real dialogue, fine, competition, fine. don't be on offense and tell us we are not allowed to compete. >> yes. >> sophie edwards from devix. what will international aid look like under the trump administration? >> i hope it will be very dramatically overhauled. you look ad the trillion of dollars we have spent and you ask yourself to what degree does or bureaucracy giving another bureaucracy money necessarily the best way for countries to develop. had we spent the same number of dollars in tax credit for businesses to invest, we would have created an amazing number of permanent jobs all over the planet. i would hope that they would be willing to profoundly rethink how we currently deal with aid. >> mr. speaker, thank you for saying that christianity is under attack. i got to see that firsthand when i went as a former army doc with sister colonel dede burns and i got to see it across the world. so i wondered what president-elect tru

and i want to ask us to do seven harambe's, which means let's pull together. the other thing, we can debate all these issues. is absolutely right, there should be more people in the streets. we shouldn't be begging people to be in the streets. when i hurt, you hurt, we are all together. we shouldn't be begging and pleading with people. we are going to have to become ungovernable. we are going to have to do what martin luther king said, redistributing some pain. thepart of that is using $1.2 trillion in our hands as a way of using a tool. let's all pull together seven times. haram bae. haram bae haram bae. haram bae. haram bae. haram bae. bae. >> follow the transition of government. the republicans and democrats prepare for the next congress. we will take you to key events as they happen without interruption. watch live on c-span, watch on-demand or listen on our free c-span radio app. coming up next, it is this week's addresses from president obama and congressional republicans. 's edition of the communicators, featuring paul ohm. and a look at domestic securi

one of the mothers, another mother asked us, "dr. bauer, what would happen if our landlord begins to evict us if we are undocumented?" and i didn't even think about that, right? so, those are the kinds of things that is very important for us to be aware. and how do we answer that, right? and to me, that's where the city and the county comes in, right, to be ready in a real way beyond the resolutions. because it's important to have the policy, it's very important to have the effort, saying we're going to become safe places, we're going to become refugee places. but we also need to be very pragmatic in thinking, what does that look like? so, if ice shows up, and they are at our door and they're asking, how do we respond? damian: and u can't be reactive at this point, you have to be proactive. i think that's what you're doing with your meeting scheduled, meeting with the folks. hilaria: absolutely, and it is part of that being very mindful that we have to walk the talk, right? one thing is making promises, and another one is implementin

from there, they asked us to follow our dreams. my brother and i went to law school in washington dc, i went to george washington, my brother went to georgetown. we had a rivalry. at the time i never anticipated coming back. politics,ead up on but it was really going back to the neighborhoods in volunteering for races they got me to fall in love with politics and represented the community. at the end of the day was about making sure we had a good education. that, i will keep in mind as we look at legislation and opportunities in the budget. >> you're replacing alan grayson, who ran for senate. any lessons from his career for you as you take on this new job? >> one thing i have definitely learned was that he was prolific at filing amendments, i happen to share that trait. he filed more amendments than any other senator and florida. -- in florida. i expect to continue that tradition to try to message and provide alternatives and better way is -- better ways of doing things. i have a more measured style. i went from being a lawyer, i

i leave it to the recreation department >> we could ask use the planning commission if they want to run. i don't know how long we have a lot of questions ? a lot of them have been asked. let me start with commissioner-should we proceed and with commissioner low. >> just a follow-up on commissioner moore's statement it staff can also confirm the calculation on the trees. were not clearing trees. how many-we've heard 18,000 days, 3400 trees. can staff comment on the forest management? >> commissioner, i can start and if anybody else wants to kind of jump in. commissioner moore was corrected enough to look at this in different sides and i think mount davidson was the product of much discussion today. so let me just kind of flip up there if i can find it quickly. at mount davidson, the proposal calls for a total of 1600 trees over a 20 year period. 9400 of them would remain. that is-that is what the plan would also be allow. other specific sites that came up. i think glen canyon if i can find it. glen canyon, 5880 trees. the plan discusses the removal over a 20 year period of 120. i do one

the shooting left this man so concerned he asked us not to identify him. >> i look out my window, i saw the fellow laying on the ground. i was in shock. i couldn't even move. >> reporter: it happened around 12:30 wednesday morning in the 1400 block of adams avenue. cameras were rolling as 30-year-old jonathan ramos walked up the street. seconds later two masked gunmen unleashed a barrage of gunfire that woke neighbors from their sleep. >> oh, my god. horrible. we never have this issues here. this is very quiet neighborhood. >> like execution style murder. he was shot multiple times and while he was on the ground. >> reporter: police say ramos was with a friend when he got a call to meet someone on adams avenue. within minutes, he was dead. police say the motive is unknown. >> right now it's very much a work in progress. hopefully we'll get those questions answered haven't sore. >>> homicide detectives believe the two gunmen jumped into awaiting vehicle and sped away from the scene. crime scene investigators scowered the area for evidence. detectives hope this surveillance video might he

consumers are hitting brick walls everywhere and asking us to helhelp. we are finding we consistently receive complaints about four industries each we're, contractors, airlines, car dealers and cellular phones. wireless is complained about most. roughly 6% of all of our calls involve a problem with cellular service. the good news is we're finding cellular companies are pretty responsive to us. if you have a consumer complaint, we'll take a crack at it. you can call us at 1-888-996-tips or visit us on nbcbayarea.com/responds. tomorrow we're fighting for a milpitas couple with almost $10,000 in the balance. >>> coming up, rain pounding parts of the north bay as it makes its way south. >> the south bay not yet seeing the rain. it's windy, cloudy. we know the storm is coming. we will start seeing that continuing from north to south and covering the south bay by early afternoon. details on that that coming up in the microclimate forecast. >> reporter: we're heading northbound on highway 101 towards santa rosa. i'm sharon katsuda live in the live van. we'll ha

. >> '90s hip-hop is a little different frommsoft shoe and all of the other stuff that they asked us to do here. so i thought that some of that might help, but it really again. >> in the musical movie which is already getting oscazzr bu. ryan plays a jazz musician who falls for an aspiring actress played by emma. the 28-year-old dazzled in a sheer blue prada midi telling us she has her own early history of singing in the spotlight. >> here comes emily stone. >> including when she was 15 when she competed to be in a partridge family remake. ?? ?? songs on that, but i did a bunch of youth theater, and yeah, it was a really wonderful experience. >> i didn't know that. >> i had no clue. >> how much do we love it? partridge family, how much do we love it? >> in keeping with the musical theme there was a major event on tv tonight. "hairspray live." >> finally! the day is here. the stars have been getting ready all day. look at kristen chenoweth, and she's there getting her hair and makeup done and the here are things you should know before they cue the music. ?? ?? ?? >> about 500 live aud

let's ask eugene scott. he joins us live from washington. good morning, eugene. >> good morning. >> we watched donald trump cause an uproar on friday with the phone call with the president of taiwan and over the weekend tweeting about the call and tweeting about china's policies. the phone call flying in the face of u.s. policy where taiwan is not recognized as its own country and not recognized by the u.s. as its own country or recognized by china as its own country. listen to what mike pence said over the weekend. >> i think the conversation that happened over the weekend with the president of taiwan was a courtesy call. one of 50 calls president-elect has taken from and made to world leaders. president-elect trump takes a courtesy call from the democrat leader of taiwan gets this notoriety. >> what do you think, eugene? was it a rookie mistake or cal calculated move? >> it is still to be seen. it was not a surprise. especially supporters of his. he has been very vocal and critical of china related to trade policies since the early days of

andhe came to us early on asked us if we would commit research. but we had more projects than apple did and we did the early application software that used that mouse-graphics interface. so it was a huge win for microsoft and apple when it became successful. david: when your mother first said that i would like you to come and have dinner with me and mark arkin huckabee, you didn't and warrensted -- me buffett, you didn't seem interested? bees that is in curing the or a cool piece of software. the idea of looking at curves -- that is why it was so shocking when i met him. ♪ david: so your company grows and becomes successful. at what point to you say, i have made a fair money and i don't need to do this anymore. i want to do something else with my life? 1995, we had the product we always had the greatest staff at engineering but we really emerge as the successful company. so i start thinking about, wow. there is a lot of value here at microsoft. philanthropists. and, historically? during the 1990's, i am thinking about that. my mom tragically pas

that's why they did not ask us about building an island in the south china sea or the devaluing of the yuan. you want to create a conversation that is a real dialogue, fine. you want competition, fine, but don't tell us we are not allowed to compete. >> what will international aid look like under the trump administration? mr. gingrich: i hope it will be very dramatically overhauled. look at the trillions of dollars we spent and ask yourself to what degree does our bureaucracy giving another bureaucracy money necessarily the best way for countries to develop? had we spent the same number of dollars in tax credits for businesses to invest, we would have created an amazing number of permanent jobs all over the planet. i would hope they would profoundly rethink how we deal with aid. >> here comes the microphone. >> mr. speaker, thank you for saying christianity is under attack. i got to see that when i went as a for me -- a former army doc last year, and i got to see it across the world. i wonder what president-elect trump's position is about helping the christians even as we are doing for

trump has tweet said, did china ask us if it was okay to devalue their currency? and as a candidate, he frequently took aim. >> we can't continue to allow china to rape our country. the state-run newspaper writing, creating troubles for the china-u.s. relationship is creating troubles for the u.s. itself. china policy experts say, this is a shake-up. >> trump is trying to change china policy, and it is a major reset. he is challenging the assumptions that are decades old. >> reporter: but others warn the move is risky. >> it doesn't make sense to me, that donald trump should want to start his presidency with a serious crisis with china. i don't see where that gets us. ep the call with taiwan was likely no blunder. >> for donald trump, this is classic art of the deal. put china on warning, you better watch out, things are going to be different now. >> reporter: tonight trump officials are disputing reports that trump's team was exploring potential business dealings with taiwan. meanwhile, an interesting visitor here at trump tower today, former vice president al go

trump and trump told us and asked us to have breakfast with him. for about 45 minutes, he asked us about the campaign we had waged in 2012, what we learned, what we thought about it. it was clear in that conversation that he was seriously thinking about thinking about it. but this is the first real break point. normally what happens at that stage if you are a normal political ambitious person, you hire three or four consultants to tell you what you should think. they promptly tell you should focus on running money which they will spend on focus groups who tell you should leave and if you spend more money they will do advertising that will tell you how smart you are because they are smart and they will not tell you to do anything except raise money. [laughter] mr. gingrich: you try that around donald trump and he just runs over you. it is hopeless. i was with bill o'reilly one of the primaryat season and bill o'reilly said to me, why don't republican candidates attack trump? he is clearly the front runner. they need to attack him. i said, bill, dona

even in areas where no one asks us how we feel, before people start asking us what we can do in the house, they now have to think about how we can get these 45 votes. they may not say black, they may resent black. the same way that people talk about things concerning ireland or israel, or other parts of the world, they know that we come here with the instincts of having a concern. we are not just one homogeneous group of people. i used to tell people that, when i was chair of the congressional black caucus, i would have meetings in they would ask me what the agenda was. an agenda,o not have but we meet every week. every time we analyze a bill, we have to be able to say -- he had the powell amendment where he would vocally say and it has to be free of discrimination. we now say, should it be coming out of the committee unless you are certain you can do this without democratic votes? bill that we have passed, we are proud of. whether it is housing, women's rights, gay rights, if it is moral. we call ourselves the conscious of the congress. the truth of the matter is that these are basic ame

. >>> we've asked you to send photos of your first snow fall n you delivered. theresa tems us it was the christmas tree with her husband and son in sugar creek. a photo as they made their first snowman of the season. and jonathan showed us how his lawn chair is fully good this time of year for checking out how much snow has fallen in elkhorn. >> you can track the snow with our snow cast app. how many inches of snow fell in your neighborhood. right now, later in the day or in the next 4 it costs 2.99 to download. >>> more local news now. a shorewood man opens up his garage to find his car missing. someone was able to get in there without him noticing last night. ricky mitchel live in shorewood after speaking to this victim. ricky? >> julia, that man said that he and his wife just moved into their shorewood home from downtown and they had barely started unpacking all their boxes when someone stole their >> could have been a lot worse i guess but very scary still >> zach who asked us to conceal his identity said he and his wife weren't able to sleep last night aft

you know, the ten-year window they now use, shouldn't they be asked in some thinking about the longer term. long term care, retirement, you know, i wasn't going to give the example of the class act which funded 0% of the aca which generated money for ten years and blue up as a sound program. >> you'll be happy with page 23 which has a rule against long-term spending and suggests that cbo look out 40 years on when it -- before it does any kind of increase in mandatory spending. so i'm glad i won't have to do a 40-year estimate at cbo, but the committee is definitely considering that along those lines. let me as an alumni say, a, that should worry them. >> i don't think they do that with second decade estimatestim. rather than doing year by year because of in issue, they'll do a ten-year lump sum score. >> thank you so much to our audience for coming. thank you to our panel and thank you for stuart and brooking. >>> c sman's "washington journal." coming up friday morning, the co-caucus health their representative tim murphy will discuss mental health legislation and the state of mental

there's another big issue a lot of you keep asking us to answer on social media and that's safety. some of these areas may not have sidewalks....or crosswalks...or busy streets. we took your concerns straight to the school district and will have their response in 30 minutes.... ian and jenny... you interact with everyday -- and even if you don't realize it . they impact you and your family. one publix worker in tampa is that person. "publix penny" has had an influence on hundreds if not thousands of families including our courtney robinson's. but today penny will be in the checkout line for the last time. 1928 49 you ready to go see penny we go see penny? we go see penny? 53 -- everyday this is my routine with baby harper a trip to the publix on south dale mabry at neptune . and a special hello. -- 19 2913 hi penny -- this particular hello was a surprise -- oh hi how you doing 23 -- you probably recognize this friendly face and contagious smile from the checkout line. this is penny burland or publix penny as we call her. -- 1931 50 22 years honey thank you 22 years she's made many

trump's tweet on sunday said did china ask us if it was okay to build a massive military complex in the middle of the south china sea? i don't think so. that is trump's first reference to the disputed water since he won the election in november. the u.s. and some southeast asian countries have express ed. china has carried out land reclamation building air fields and other facilities. in another tweet, trump questioned whether china has asked if it was okay to devalue its currency making it hard for u.s. companies to compete and questioned what he described as heavy taxes on u.s. products entering the country. during the election campaign, trump accused china of manipulating its currency and pledged to impose higher tariffs on chinese goods. >>> japan's foreign ministry has lodged a protest with the u.s. embassy over another intrusion into its territorial waters. four vessels came close to the islands in the east china sea. coast guard officials say the patrol ships spent two hours in coastal waters. it's the 34th day this year that chinese government ships have entered the area. japan

did china ask us if it was okay to devalue currency making it harder for our companies to compete, heavily tax our product going into the country, the u.s. doesn't tax them or build massive military complex in the middle of the south china? i don't think so. other big headline dr. ben carson accepting knock nation to be the next hud secretary. ben shares my optimism about the future of our country and part of ensuring that this is a president representing all of america. he's a tough competitor and never gives up. there are some democrats coming forward who say that skeptical that a neurosurgeon knows about inner cities to take job of housing and urban development secretary. the house minority secretary came up, there's no evidence that dr. carson bring it is necessary credentials to hold the position with immense responsibilities and impact on families and communities across america. and as cabinet discussions continue at trump tower behind us, we did just get interesting addition to the schedule. mr. trump's daughter ivanka is going to meet with al gore today about climate issues. jon. j

it came to the side of the barrier and carried on asked us. -- past us. jenny: the driver of the lorry,, which has polish license plates, fled on foot. there was a second man in the truck who died at the scene. so many questions, but for now, such shock. at least 50 people were injured. it is feared the death toll could yet rise. >> it is terrible to witness this. i had hoped we would never experience something like this in berlin. police on the ground are doing everything they can. they are working with fire crews and hospitals and are making sure the injured are being taken care of. the situation here is under control. now the experts have to do their work and hopefully on the basis of that we can determine what happened here tonight. such: horror enough that an event should unfold less than a week before christmas pick that there is fear, too, because if, as police believe come this was a deliberate attack, it is possible that what may also emerge is this combat terrorists have succeeded striking again in one of europe's capital cities. joined me a bri

the president-elect wrote, did china ask us if it was okay to devalue their currency, making it difficult for them to compete. the u.s. doesn't tax them. or to build a massive military complex in the middle of the south china sea? i don't think so. this comes after trump engaged in a phone conversation with the leader of taiwan on friday. it's believed to be one of the first phone calls between the u.s. president or president-elect and a leader from taiwan in dpek kids a. since 1979, i believe. relations between russia and china are sensitive. eunice yoon is joining us this morning with more. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump took swings criticizing beijing's policies on trade, its currency and the regional security. and the whole dispute started last week when trump had a phone call with the president of taiwan. what made this controversial is donald trump said that this poll ing is represented by washington. but they said taiwan engaged in petty action. now trump shot back in his recent anti-china tweets essentially saying that china does all kinds of things that the u.s. doesn't

you will have to get used to that. john asked, what would stimulate that? anthony replied, tales of heroism, the motions of tales of heroism. he loved animals, a noble dog struggling through this note to his master would inspire tears. it was touching and i found it acceptable. sweat, came to tears and church only about all of them, especially tears. lord halifax described him as having a child's emotion and demands reason. here are a few occasions through churchill's life in which he is recorded as crying. of september, 1897, he wrote to his friends, -- viewer to his mother, i really detect a genuine emotion myself of this great friend, lieutenant william brent clayton, who was killed close to him on the expedition. i must rank it as a rare instance the fact that i cried when i saw brown clayton literally cut to pieces on the stretcher. henry wilson, for the commander-in-chief of the british expedition, after parting for france in 1914. i never liked him so much, wilson wrote about him. on the 10th of august of that year, when his faithful manservant thoma

us if it was okay to devalue their currency making it hard for our companies to compete, heavily tax our products going into their country, the u.s. doesn't tax them or to build a massive military complex in the middle of the south china sea? i don't think so. >> well, i think what china probably was most upset about was donald trump's indiscretion, but as china and the rest of the world are learning is that the president elect speaks his mind. how refreshing is that, david? someone that tells the truth. and the people that are concerned about his behavior, they are the same people who said that when he ran he would never get the republican nomination and then once he got it he would never beat hillary clinton. they were wrong on both of those counts and they're wrong here. >> john tamny, i know trump is not reagan and reagan was not trump but there is a similarity in the sense that a lot of times reagan appeared to be speaking undiplomatically according to the diplomatic so-called experts, yet he got things done. >> reagan at least mostly knew that devaluation isn't the path to pros

the next they asked us to evacuate. --then next, they asked us to evacuate. >> reporter: just before looking on his upstairs window before the ax to evacuate. deputies were focusing on the awning. the tear gas has been coming to the east where we are. a number of the media had been affected by the tear gas. a lot of people here are sneezing. we are not sure if shot this is actually here. --chavez is actually here. >> reporter: we should also add that he was with campbell a fellow escapee but he was caught captures. and antioch. -- he was captured in antioch. >> reporter: is possible that he was hidden there or still there. >> reporter: rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >> grant: thank you, rob! >> grant:and police were able to re-capture rogelio chavez's accomplice, 26- year-old laron campbell. late last night. officers say they received a tip. that campbell was hiding out at his sister's antioch home. >> grant:when officers arrived at the home around ten last night. they say campbell was hiding in the attic.then literally cras

steve had a group, a small group at apple developing the macintosh and he came to us early on and asked us if we would commit resources. we put more people on the project than apple did and did the early application software that used that mouse, graphic center face. so it was a huge win for microsoft and apple when the macintosh became so successful. first when your mother said i would like to come and , have dinner, you should meet him, you did not seem that interested. why was that? mr. gates: i thought it was someone who bought and sold securities, which is a very zero something. sum thing. that is not curing disease or a cool piece of software. the idea of looking at volume curves, that is why it was so shocking when i met him. ♪ ♪ david: your company grows, becomes successful in the most successful company in the world. at what point do you say, i want to do something else with my life? mr. gates: 1995 was a big year when we shipped product and the software was doing well. we emerge, we were slightly the biggest, but we were emerging as the biggest successful company, and so i

us the first question. >> everything fine? great people coming in. >> including about this tweet mr. trump sent. >> you tweeted this morning about canceling the contract for the new air force one. is that something you're serious about trying to do? >> the plane is out of control. going to be over $4 billion for air force one program. i think it's ridiculous. i think boeing is doing a little bit of a number. we want boeing to make a lot of money but not that much money. >> news made, mr. trump returned to his office where time later. the pair spoke for 40 minutes before bowser returned to brief the press. >> we welcome every american president as he comes to the white house. >> she offered more specifics. >> we just had a real full throated conversation about education and transportation and statehood for washington. >> the core of their discussion seem to be education policy in the district. >> we support a robust traditional system. a robust public charter school system and a limited voucher program as well. i wanted to talk

. >> reporter: i think some people when we've been reporting this story have asked us, well, does it make sense to go to college right now when maybe you should be working or looking to a vocational career? every young person that we spoke with, they had a very similar feeling to what you've expressed, is that they've experienced economic hardship in the past and so now they're really hoping to get what is now socially pretty -- pretty needed to get ahead and get an affordable wage. >> to what extent does financial aid -- i mean uc talks about how many financial aid they give to students for tuition and living costs. i mean to what extent does that not cover the cost of housing? >> there was actually a statistic that was just released that rent is underestimated financially by 42%. so i have just enough personally to pay for just rent. i have to pay for utilities and food on my own, which means i work about 20 to 40 hours a week to do that and also have a savings in case something were to happen. i need some kind of safety net even though i don't really have one in general. >> yeah.

at 6-30 i'm tackling something a lot of you asked us on facebook: what about pe/ gym class....kids still have that right? i'm getting answer to your questions now and am putting the final touches on that. ian.... an armed robber has been terrorizing valets at a place you'd think would be safe. it's all been happening at the high-end bern's steakhouse in soho! it's the third robbery at the restaurant since may. it's happened when the valets have been heading down the dark alley between bern's and the parking lot to get customer's cars. the robber demands the cash from their pockets at gunpoint. victims tell 10news that the restuarant has put up more lights and keep valets, neighbors and customers safe... and believe it's time to add a security guard. cut to victims and police believe this could be the work of one repeat armed robber. bern's tells 10news that they are working with police on additional safety and securit the presidential recount in wisconsin starts today. green party candidate jill stein has asked for a recount after donald trump won the state over hillary clinton by less t

obviously for all of the advice we have given, nobody was asking us for advice on how to manage public relations. you were just flat-footed. we have been an institution are allies. we have had a relationship with the american public that only as consumers the taxpayers. we did not have a consumer business. we became the symbol of mortgage businesses. we bought mortgages from other if you'reto an extent buying mortgages from another firm, you are getting cash to go out there and buy mortgages so we are an enabler of behavior at the accusation was and was borne out by settlements which we where to a set of facts we might not have done the due diligence that were as required -- that was required. there is behavior in there so that is one factor that we will not walk away from. there's also the issue that we managed the wrist pretty well in that crisis whereas a lot of firmslost $50 billion as and individuals got wiped out. we obviously did not make money in the crisis, but we did not lose money in the crisis so we came out relatively unscathed and looking like we needed to be punished in

[applause] thank you, our dear father for asking us to think about our purpose and showing us the beauty of service to others. your sincere love for people as you treated all who approached you with dignity. whether they were rich or poor, your kindness was unconditional. never perceiving anyone as been -- beneathe nice you. so many shared personal stories about what you have meant to them, as you exemplified qualities that enhanced their lives. if i had every dollar for every story, i could pay for the sky. your family is proud of the legacy you left behind. i hope that the history of you can help turn the tide of self hate and violence, because we are overwhelmed with moments of silence for tragic deaths. [applause] this soil, american soil, in the me's -- in the middle east, or anywhere else in this world, we crave for peace. the peace that you rest in now. we will forever cherish the 74 years you graced this earth. you'll be greatly missed. now, we send you off in celebration of long kiss and prayers. as you enter your final round. god's last boxing bell will sound in heaven. i love

trump responded, did china ask us if it was okay to devalue their currency? making it hard for our companies to xbreet heavily tax our products? going into their country? the u.s. doesn't tax them. or to build a massive military complex in the middle of the south china sea? i don't think so. and just moments ago the white house press secretary, josh earnest said this -- >> there's no attempt and no effort and frankly no desire to make promises on behalf of the president-elect. when the president-elect assumes office, when he assumes the awesome responsibility of governing the greatest country in the world, that's something that something he'll do on his own. the assurances that we could offer the chinese government were the ongoing commitment of the u.s. government to the pursuit of a one china policy that we believe has benefited the united states, china and taiwan, but the -- the chinese government and senior officials in the chinese government are sophisticated enough to understand the complexities of the u.s. political system, and they understand that pre

consumers are hitting brick walls everywhere and asking us to help. we are finding we consistently receive complaints about four industries each we're, contractors, airlines, car dealers and cellular phones. wireless is complained about most. roughly 6% of all of our calls involve a problem with cellular service. the good news is we're finding cellular companies are pretty responsive to us. if you have a consumer complaint, we'll take a crack at it. you can call us at 1-888-996-tips or visit us on nbcbayarea.com/responds. >>> we have team coverage this morning tracking the storm moving into the bay area. let's start with kari hall. >> we have a microclimate weather alert in effect as we track the storm and we'll continue to keep you updated until the storm threat is over. i'll have a look at the timeline coming up. >> reporter: i'm sharon katsuda where the rain is coming down and the wind picking up. i'll have more on the commute and the trouble spots today. >> reporter: you can feel the winter storm pushing in along the are pacific ocean. the urgent