the seminal figure in the struggle is samuel adams. an influential colonist who defies a king. >> cheers. >> organizes the resistance and, in the end, attains the title of the nation's founding father. behind every title stands a man, and behind every legend lies the truth. >> the popular image of samuel adams is of a beer-swilling rabble rouser. but that legend doesn't give him the credit he deserves. long before george washington leads an army or thomas jefferson writes of independence, sam adams unites the colonies and takes on the british empire. even more than a founding father, adams is the architect of the revolution, and it is his fight for the natural rights of men that makes america possible. >> gentlemen, i propose we establish an association for the purpose of resisting these attacks for our rights. >> hear, hear. >> the natural liberty of man is to be free from any superior power on earth, not be under the will or the legislative authority of man. but only to have the laws of nature for his rule. >> along with hancock and

by the actions of an angry mob, samuel, justice -- killed five of our own. when are you going to get off the fence and join the cause of your brethren? >> sam adams was a failed tax collector with a long history of debt. >> john adams is a very principled man. he agreed in general he liked samuel adams but on the other hand, he was one who thought things could get out of control. >> the rift between the adams cous made worse when john takes the case defend the soldiers involved with the boston massacre. >> what is the matter, john? >> representing the king's men in these times could put us all in grave danger. >> you promised captain preston and those men you would take their case. there's no one in this colony or any other more suited to preserve justice than you, john. either you believe in the principles you say you do, or you do not. which is it? >> those men deserve a defense. and we must show the world that boston is capable of giving them a fair trial. >> he believes every man in a free country deserves a fair trial. but ambitious does play a part in

will get some perspective from attorney samuel morrison who specializes in presidential pardons. then a conversation with professor kathryn cramer about the 2016 campaign and the role of rural voters. her new book is "the politics of ♪ host: good morning. president-elect am calling on the u.s. to restore nuclear capabilities. and the new york times right -- writes, putin and donald trump . he wrote, the u.s. must greatly strengthen and expand nuclear capabilities and the time the world comes to send this -- its senses regarding

she's like, "the only person i can remember is samuel." >> reporter: and this was samuel skinner. >> correct. >> reporter: samuel skinner -- a man amanda's mom lived with for a couple years. pam finds him living just down the gulf coast from amanda, in louisiana, just outside of new orleans. you did ever spend a lot of time in new orleans? when skinner was dating amanda's mother he was a firefighter in the military. today he enjoys feeding the animals in his garden. and he looks a bit like santa claus. she called you, and what did you say? >> she thought that i was her father. it was very shocking and my main question was, "why so long?" >> reporter: sam has spent the last 30 years thinking he only had one son. was he wrong? back on long island, it was a long time coming as well for our searcher gina, to break down and finally call her father's old girlfriend. remember, gina's dad fathered a child with her. gina's would-be half sibling. >> why did you wait so long? >> you know, what if i call and she denies it? but she's like, "i have waited a lifetime for this phone call." >> report

our samuel burke is live in london this morning. samuel, there could be very some awkward moments during these meetings. >> george, good morning. it felt like at times all of silicon valley, or nearly all of silicon valley was against donald trump with one of the exceptions being peter thiel, the former tech investors who organized this meeting in part. bezos said about trump's rhetoric that it was eroding democracy around the edges for the united states. and eventually donald trump fired off this tweet, just about a year ago taking aim at basis zogs and "the washington post" which he's the owner of saying, quote, in this tweet, "the washington post" loses money, a deduction and gives owner jeff bezos power to screw public on low taxation of amazon. big tax shelter. and bezos tweeted off after donald trump won that one a bit more conciliatory. it will be interesting to see it will be like the relationship with rick perry like you were describing, they seemed to have mended fences. >> hopefully no more twitter wars between mr. trump

let's talk to samuel burke live in london. good morning. these could be awkward moments especially with bezos. >> good morning. george. yes, it felt at times all of silicon valley was against donald trump the candidate. at least most of the silicon valley. really, the most contentious relationship was the back and forth between bezos and trump. let me remind you of some of the feets. bezos said that trump's rhetoric was eroding democracy around its edges in the united states. donald trump shooting off a feet just about a year ago where he basically said that bezos was screwing over the country with his tax -- basically, evasion is what he was saying. using the tax loopholes very well. "the washington post" loses money, a deduction and gives @jeffbezos power to crew public, his words on low taxation on amazon, big tax shelters. but the tone has changed. bezos sent out this tweet saying, congratulatio congratulatiocongratulation congratulations @realdonaldtrump . it will be interesting to see how things can be with rick perry, there can be so

samuel mudd. either during his jump from the presidential box to the stage, or as the result of his horse falling, booth has sustained a clean break of his fibula, two inches above the instep of his left foot. john wilkes booth: [grunts in pain] tom hanks: at the same time that dr. samuel mudd is tending to john wilkes booth, 30 miles away, abraham lincoln is dying. dr. barnes: i am inserting a nélaton probe. dr. ezra abbott: pulse 60. dr. king: respiration 24. dr. barnes: at three inches, following the track of the ball, there's the bone plug. driven in from the skull. i can feel the ball at, at five inches. and two inches further, fragments. dr. charles leale: the orbital plate? dr. barnes: undoubtedly. dr. charles leale: perhaps we should summon mrs. lincoln. dr. barnes: barely perceptible. mary todd lincoln: [sobbing] icking] [gun clicks] mary todd lincoln: [whimpering] it's your mary. mother. it's your molly. i'm here little puss. [sobbing]. your child-wife. [crying]. oh, my love. live but o

samuel savage. thank you. >> we think the clerk for his fine notes of the last session. >> good evening, sir. mr. hancock, we thank the clerk for his kind notes of our last session. i call the meeting to order. we have met here at the old south meeting house since -- at those meetings, this body resolved firstly that the duty imposed by parliament upon the tea landed in america is a tax on the americans without their consent. >> ha-za! secondly, that a virtuous and steady opposition to the ministerial plan of governing america is absolutely necessary to preserve even the shadow of liberty, and it is a duty in which every free man in america owes to his country, himself and his posterity. >> here, here! >> thirdly, the east india company of america is a violent attack upon the liberties of america. and fourthly, it is the duty of every american to oppose this attempt. we have made every effort to. peaceably prevent the landing of the tea and the paying of the duty. -- francis good evening, sir. >> go

>> samuel's sweets. >> jimmy: samuel's sweets. is this right on main street? >> it sure is. >> jimmy: is there a cigar store in the corner? >> there is on the corner >> jimmy: has it- >> yeah, we go there all the time. >> jimmy: al, that's my man. al started in saugerties. >> yeah, and that's where you're from, right across the river. >> jimmy: yeah, please give al a hug for me. >> i will absolutely -- i'll be back there tonight, but the big parade, the christmas spectacular is saturday night. >> jimmy: oh, that's right. >> so i'm sure i'm driving the truck in it or something. >> jimmy: do you drive in the parade? >> oh yeah. >> jimmy: what kind of truck do you have? >> i have two trucks. i have a farm truck, a '74 ford and the three on the tree deal and then thead which is a newer f150 and the kids sit in the back and throw candy out. >> jimmy: yeah, that's what i have. i got the f150, yeah. >> what do you got a truck for? >> jimmy: i -- well. [ laughter ] >> i mean, we have trucks for specific reasons. >> jimmy: i got mine for when it's pumpkin season. >> se

>> samuel's sweets. >> jimmy: samuel's sweets. is this right on main street? >> it sure is. >> jimmy: is there a cigar store in the corner? >> there is on the corner there. >> and a little french bistro there. >> jimmy: yeah, beekman arms. >> yeah, beekman arms. >> jimmy: i used to go there all the time with my parents. >> i just had dinner there the other night. >> jimmy: it's fantastic. >> beekman arms is awesome. it's where alexander hamilton and aaron burr apparently had their first like sit down kind of, spat. their first spat that led >> jimmy: over dinner? >> yeah. >> jimmy: over a four course meal? >> george washington kind of hung out. my kid can tell you the whole history of beekman arms at seven. he's obsessed with it. >> jimmy: i love that town so much. >> yeah. >> jimmy: shout out to everybody there and village pizza. >> well, you're from saugerties. village pizza, of course. >> jimmy: has it -- >> yeah, we go there all the time. >> jimmy: al, that's my man. al started in saugerties. >> yeah, and that's where you're from, right across the river. >

we have samuel burke live from london. whether a mess, samuel. >> reporter: good morning, john. the only thing more mind boggling than the 1 billion number is this hack happened in 2013 and no one at yahoo! realized until now. let me put up the list of information we believe was hacked part of the breach. names and passwords and e-mails and phone numbers and dates of birth. not credit card data or bank information. we would rather have that sto n stolen. you can change your credit card number, but not your name or date of birth. to get around this, don't just change your passwords, turn on two-factor authentification. maybe that is a lot better than changing your password every other day. >> maybe it is. sam, thank you. >>> let's get a check on cnn money stream this morning. dow futures pointing to a higher open. as investors get used to the higher interest rates following the fed decision yesterday. stocks in europe are up slightly. shares in asia finished lower overnight. oil is steady. sitting at $51 a barrel. we are also watching shares of yahoo!. the stock is down almost 3%

the worst thing samuel did was cheat at who know. they watched we're the millers and inside the desired to walk his friend didn't sell home, did themselves grandmothers who lives six minutes away. the next day been so was taking his grandma to church. that's what they're doing when they got shot. it wasn't that his mother didn't know where she was. he was a sweet kid who didn't really know anybody in the area. who had no kind of affiliation of any kind really in that area, but the first place the summary goes is well, you know, there must be a reason why that kid was shot. and i'm going to say is that there's. >> host: that brings me to wonder things i notice about the book which is that you really challenge respect billy politics. you really challenge the notion that things like this shouldn't happen in some places and to some people but that, of course, we expect them to happen to people in other places. and that's one of the themes that comes out a lot when you talk to young activists, the fact that we do need to talk about why is

sot "teléfonos como iphone, o como samsung, tambien estan buscando joyeria, radios" samuel muÑoz dice que ha utilizado estos sitios para vender y comprar pero con precaucin.su recomendacin, siempre citar a la otra persona en una estacin de polica y si se niega es mala seÑal. sot samuel munoz/compra y vende por internet "pueden decir que lo miren en un lugar donde no sea público y lo pueden as altar" la polica recomienda siempre citarse en lugares donde haya camaras de seguridad y definitivamente nunca invitar a un extraÑo a su hogar, pues esto expone el resto de sus pertenencias. tambin es buena tactica ir acompaÑado, yusar especial cautela cuando est vendiendo objetos valiosos como joyas antiguas, articulos de coleccin, celulares o monedas. y si va a pagar una cifra alta citese en un banco, donde adems de cmaras de seguridad, hay oficiales armados. algunos departamentos de policia han designado una "zona segura" para que la gente realice sus transacciones dentro de la misma estacin, durante el horario normal de trabajo. llame a su policia local para averiguar si ellos tienen este

samuel munoz/compra y vende por internet 6.18.36 pueden decir que lo miren en un lugar que no sea publico, y es cuando lo pueden asaltar. la policia recomienda siempre citarse en lugares donde haya camaras de seguridad y definitivamente nunca invitar a un extrano a su hogar, pues esto expone el resto de sus pertenencias. tambien es buena tacticair acompanado, y usar especial cautela cuando este vendiendo objetos valiosos como joyas antiguas, articulos de coleccin, celulares o monedas. y si va a pagar una cifra alta citese en un banco, donde ademas de camaras de seguridad, hay oficiales armados. lorena --fue un reporte de azalea iÑiguez... --algunos departamentos de polica han designado una "zona segura" para que la gente realice sus transacciones dentro de la misma estacin, durante el horario normal de trabajo... llame a su agencia sil orden local paraveriguar tienen este servicio. lorena/top vo --uno de los tres futbolistas que sobrevivieron el mortal accidente aereo en colombia el mes pasado, regres este fin de semana a casa en un avion medico especial.. --el brasileÑo ''helio neto''

cnn's samuel burke live from london with the details. this is a mess. >> reporter: good morning, john. what is insane about the cyber security is this hack happened in 2013 and nobody at yahoo! noticed until now. let's put a list up on the screen of the information believed to have been stolen in the hack. names, e-mail addresses, birthdates and passwords. if you are breathing a sigh of release, you would like it be reverse. you can change your credit card, but not your name or date of birth. hackers will use that information to get into other accounts. what can you do? change your password. if you use two factor authority. that is when the companies send texts to your finanphone every you log it, it keeps you safe. a lot of people have a question mark over verizon's $4.8 billion offer to buy yahoo!. verizon says they will keep on evaluating the situation. keep this number in mind, john. one group estimates a hack costs a company $220 per record stolen. multiply that by 1 billion. >> that may be at a discount if this goes through. >> a b

shakespeare theatre on capitol hill, we take you to the romeo and juliet wrongful that on trial, where samuel alito serves as presiding judge. and at 6:30 p.m., a look at the career of vice president-elect mike pence and his new role as vice president. andh on c-span www.c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app. >> next week, washington journal day devote a program each on the new trump administration. monday, we will look at national security and defense issues, including challenges facing president-elect trump's national security team in the year ahead and a closer look at james mattis. it is trade and job issues, how congress and the chubb administration could change current trade laws in an effort to either create or save jobs. iswednesday, the topic energy and environmental policy. we will discuss how energy and impactedssues might be by the incoming trumpet ministration. thursday, we will talk about immigration and how president-elect trump and the new congress might change trade policy. and december 30, we will look at the future of the afford a book air act and the key playe

we're down here at quincy market samuel hall, it's gorgeous. great to be outside and part of this holiday atmosphere. but is it tough for brick and mortar to compete with online? >> it's not. most brick and mortar has an online presence. what people need to remember is as traffic slows, we're going to see that online shopper grow. they're going to move online. they're going to move to their mobile devices. last year about 40% of their consumers used mobile devices to shop. that was higher than 30% of previous year. we may hit 50% this year. in addition to mobile shopping they're using that pick up store capabilities where i can shop from my home, reserve the item that i want and then go in the store and pick it up. walmart's primary message this year on some of their marketing was buy online, pick up in the store, shop from the convenience of your home. last year we saw about $99 billion happening for sales, this year we'll hit about $112 billion. so it's just a shift. >> i had a chance to speak to shoppers today and said a lot would be spendin

who may ber, samuel

samuel heard an explosion as far as a block away. >> big bang, i'm ready to lay down and boom boom boom. >> reporter: crews arrived to heavy fire smoke 4249 orchard. the man who lives inside was not home, his two pets were, his cat and dog were killed in the blaze. next-door where the fire spread everyone inside got out safely, including the family chihuahuas. >> my grandmother woke us up, she said run, because there's a fire. we were going to grab the dogs, but they were really scared. red paw relief found them a short time later. they had issues fighting the fire because live wires fell in the street. red cross is assisting people forced out of their home. fire crews were grateful no civilians or firefighters were injured. >> it's unfortunate situation when someone's house catches fire during the christmas period. companies worked hard and made sure everybody got out, we have red cross and peco an police, just a unified effort to make sure we're taking care of the citizens that the fire affected. >> reporter: and back out here live you can see an l -- l l&i sticker saying the home is

connolly, flank and rear, samuel carter and a history of the atlanta campaign. emulating stonewall jackson. mcdonagh and jones. chancellorsville. castel. it promises to be a great victory. and here's russ bonds again, emulating lee and jackson at chancellorsville. everyone recognizes hood's plan. emulates -- seeks to emulate jackson's great roll-up of the 11th corps. on the afternoon and evening of the 21st, he calls a high-level command meeting at the austin house downtown on peachtree these days. all three infantry corps commanders, plus wheeler and gustavus smith. hood goes through each of their roles. the movement is to begin after sunset to make sure they don't spot the rebels withdrawing from their outer line. cleburne had already been marching and fighting the night of the 20th, 21st, all morning of the 21st and now is going to march again on the night of the 21st, 22nd. that's asking a lot. maney's division is with cleburne as well and he doesn't get through the city until middle of the night, 3:00 a.m. hardee with his late start knowing the debilitated

. >> samuel williams said the smoke and the embers had him heading down hits -- hosing down the roof. >> my truck was covered with soot. i had to watch everything down. i didn't want it in my driveway. >> there's evident of the soot that blanketed the area. >> this fire had a lot of hydrocarbons so firefighters chose to put foam on this fire like on aircraft and it worked. >> the fire started in a place whether the cars are brought in before tires and fluids are remove nod they have battery, oil, gas, with all the rain and the wind it's possible that something happened that caused a battery to shorten. >> fish and wildlife and epa officials detected no stream or waterway solution. tom ktvu fox 2 news. >>> california secretary of state certified 14.6348 -- 14.6 million ballots. >> i like to think we're leapfrogging other stats in being voter friendly and a better example to the rest of the nation than those seeking to roll back voting rights. >> hillary clinton won with 4.2 million more votes than trump. there's no evidence of interference in california. >> the russian hacking investig

speaking with samuel morison. good morning. caller: i would say that it is ok that he allowed these couple hundred people to be pardoned, but i am upset that obama did not create policy to allow some of these people, who have been forn 15-20 year sentences cocaine. he should have created public policy to allow these hundreds of thousands of black men sitting in prison unlawfully in my opinion, and my question is, this is about private prisons and filling them up. he did nothing to address that. i am upset about that. that, you are freeing a couple of people, that is doing nothing. my question is, where all of these in federal prison? what about the people in state prison? host: thank you. guest: the president does not have the authority to pardon or commute is the offender, so we are only talking about federal prisoners. that is because the president grimes. host: william, from virginia. caller: good morning. i like to ask a question of your guest. excuse my voice, i have bronchitis. are there any databases over years of whethe

we take you to the romeo and juliet wrongful death law trial where supreme court associate justice samuel alito serves as presiding judge. at 6:30 p.m., a look at the careerspeakers include hillary of mike pence and his new role as vice president. watc

kids like her brother samuel. >> he loves playing tag. of their favorite game. >> i love him so much and i would do anything for him. >> reporter: jasmine dreamed up her next project in samuel's honor. >> i thought if i could write this letter to president obama and he could help me. >> reporter: she wanted to see if the president could require all calendars to be printed with a reminder on april 2nd letting people know it's a day dedicated to autism awareness. >> i'm behind her 100%. we support whatever she wants to do. >> reporter: supportive of her daughter isolatest effort. though she told us she didn't expect the white house to actually respond to jasmine's letter. >> i was like oh my god. i was like so excited. >> reporter: the package from president barack obama arrived just before christmas. >> i told my mom hurry, hurry. let's open this thing! i was like so happy. >> reporter: and while he couldn't promise an immediate change to the the first family and a proclamation about autism. >> dear jasmine, thank you for writing. >> repor

where samuel alito serves as presiding judge. at 6:30, a look at the career of mike pence and his new role as vice president. on c-span and c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app. each week, american history tvs american artifacts visits museums, archives and years agoly 220 five on december 15, 1791, virginia ratified the first 10 amendments to the constitution. the bill of rights then became law. amending america is a national explores thebit history and the process of amending the constitution. this tour is about 45 minutes. my name is jennifer johnson and i am a curator at the national archives museum. black, i am anne outreach specialist. i am co-curator. we are standing out the gallery and about two take you through. next to me is a case showing the more than 11,000 amendments that have been proposed to the constitution. christina and i have been working on this exhibit for a couple of years right now. we could not help but notice that the variety and depth of amendments in the stacks when you walk into the stac

be supreme court justice samuel served as chief judge in the wrongful death trial of "romeo and juliet." they host the mock trial twice a year that ties together daysical theater and modern law. welcomes and gentlemen, to the shakespeare theater company bar association's winter mock trial. begin the trial, please take this time to silence all electronic devices that may this evening's proceedings. photography and video recording tonight's trial is strictly prohibited. now, please join me in welcoming and chair of the bar association, abbey david lowell. [applause] >> thank you very much for joining us at the harmon center of the performing arts, one the homes for the shakespeare winter company for our mock trial presented by the affinity group known as the bart association. figured out this morning, by the way, that this is a special event for us. mock trial.25th [applause] which dawned on me that even in this town, that's quite a lot of lawyering. [laughter] as you know, tonight's performance and trial is based production of "romeo and juliet" that was presented on stage, the stage ac

we're start with samuel in new york, samuel. >> caller: hey, jim. go skeer kus orange. >> what's going on? what's the stock? >> caller: i want to ask about southwestern energy. >> i like that because i'm a believer in natural gas here because of all the uses. dennis in california, dennis. >> caller: hello, jim. how are you? >> i'm good. how about you, dennis? >> caller: good. i own gilead. >> gilead right now is -- >> don't buy, don't buy. >> they've got to do an acquisition. they have no growth. jerry in missouri, jerry. >> caller: hey, jim. thanks for all your information. my question is about certaserne. >> it's in that nether world of medical. the only one i'm recommending is united health. i need to go to man sour in texas, man sour. >> caller: hey, how are you, james? >> i am good. how about you? >> caller: i'm doing fine, buddy. i need to know about ibn. >> huh? ibm? i like ibm. i think they're doing a good job. we need to see the next quarter. john in california, john. >> caller: merry christmas from out here in sacramento. we love you, jim.

roger mia, samuel et al., the indomitable lions. bertrand is the passer -- he is a former football player, and also the brother of william and landry, the two who escaped the slums for faraway asia. >> when there is someone in front, he sets the example for all of us. he will give hope to those behind. it is really crucial, especially in a slum community like the one we are in. it gives the slum dignity. it sends a strong measure -- message to though behind. >> every day i pray for god to protect him and to watch over my son who is out there. >> the african continent has an impressive stock of talented football players. many of them looked toward the asian circuit for the passion of the game. >> i worked in football, but god and not -- has not allowed me to go on with my career. landry did not succeed either. now we have william playing and it means since we have already been through it we can advise him and thank god william is an obedient child and he listens to advice. >> the story of cameroon's slums is not always one of success

and 22-year-old samuel was on detail guarding a dam near wheeler airfield. >> it is as clear in my mind the day as it was the day it happened. >> he was just days away from returning to the mainland on leave. but at 7:48 a.m. on december 7th, the world changed forever. >> we were on a yellow alert which means a sabotage alert. we were up there eating our -- breakfast we looked up to the north, and we saw a not of aircraft. >> he knew exactly what was happening. >> we recognized the fact it was japanese aircraft. that was part of the flight that was going over fast, hitting -- the harbor. then they came in over the ridge and hit wheeler field. they knew exactly what hangers to hit so the whole wheeler field was -- destroyed within minutes. we didn't have any communication. >> he said time stood still as he watched the bombs rain down. >> you are in shock. we saw -- we saw them bomb. we could see the hangers -- that were blown up. you could still see the smoke coming out of that. >> he survived but more than 2,400 others aboard the uss arizona and at parole lar boar -- pearl harbor died t

tobacco at samuel gravely elementary, cedric lockhart isn't taking any chances. >> went out and bought some bottles of been running bottles of water to the kids at the schools. >> reporter: when his service went out completely he stocked up on water bottles. >> pain in the rear, we had to go first of all ration the toilets last night because the water wasn't working. >> reporter: despot the interruptions across the area, school are providing water bottles and food service until the service authority gets the all clear. reporting from virginia, mikea turner, wusa9. >> the service authority will issue a notice when the being tested for a full list of communities under the boil water advisory, visit our website at wusa9.com. >>> well, hope your heating system is in tiptop shape. it's about to get a series workout in the next few days. here howard bernstein -- here's howard bernstein with your first alert forecast. the nice now. but -- >> yeah we've got the coldest year of the season just around the corner. not bad as you said 50 degrees at the moment but it's in the 30s in pittsburgh and

the takeaway, two-factor verification, we're on it, samuel burke, thank you so much for your report. and thank you so much for watching "newsroom," "wolf" starts after this quick break. >>> hello, i'm wolf blitzer. it's 1:00 p.m. in washington, 6:00 p.m. in london, 8:00 p.m. in aleppo, syria. wherever you're watching around the world, thank you very much for joining us. president-elect donald trump raises new doubts about russia's election hacking here in the united states. while an operation to rescue civilians in syria rub run runs into trouble and the fight for mosul in iraq reaches a mile stone. we're following developments on those three major stories this hour. the incoming president donald trump takes direct aim at the white house. and once again disputes whether russia meddled in the 2016 presidential election. the president-elect blames it all on politics. we're going to tell you what he said in his latest tweet. >>> in syria, a convoy ferrying

de estados unidos y mÉxico, el retorno forzado es una experiencia que arrastra una doble desilusiÓn, samuel nos explica por quÉ. >> entre abrazos de consuelo por el "sueÑo americano" roto y frustraciÓn, regresaron unas 140 personas deportadas de estados unidos, juana volviÓ al paÍs con su hija de 13 aÑos luego que un juez de migraciÓn negara el retorno. >> pensaban pasar un fin de aÑo en familia. >> yo no querÍa regresar porque estÁ muy peligroso aca. >> tambiÉn triste porque no pudiste llegar donde Él. >> un sentimiento parecido es lo que viviÓ vÁsquez, quien permitiÓ que lo acompaÑÁramos hasta su casa en el pueblo y su llegada fue una sorpresa para su hija de 15 aÑos quien lo recibÓo con este abrazo, aunque en el fondo habÍa decepciÓn. >> en ver pues que se va este aÑo y no tener una oportunidad por ser fin de aÑo. >> me alegro de verlo por estar con nosotros. >> en el instituto de salvador los orientan y brindan apoyo para superar sus problemas de autoestima. >> hablaban preocupados mÁs que todo, otras personas quizÁ vienen un poquito molestos . >> como ellos mil

but in the chapter, one of the first comments after his death is a woman samuel was walking down the road in this shot dead after 11 in dallas, which is a kind of poor black and latino area with a reputation for being violent. .. >> >> there must be a reason. >> that brings me to one of of things that to challenge the notion that of course, we expect them to happen to people in other places. that is one of the themes that comes out is the fact that we do need to talk about the violence that goes on star really thought was captured that this should not happen to people like this and then you say not because of sandy hook that was children that that began to transform people but does that have a significant bearing of gun violence to better align themselves with the gun-control movement and i understand that can you explain that? >> yes. when the oldest people to be shot that day when we before christmas four or five months later the gun-control movement comes for eagan safety. and i'm trying to find full sitting there was a press conference about gun-control one quarter of minneapolis

getting people off the streets and into the warmth during this code blue weekend is samuel vasquez mission. he's been on the on the side. >> i was once homeless for 12 years. >> reporter: he's part of the project home out reach team trying to convince people to stay in one of the nearly 30 shelters in the city with beds added this weekend. he was called to this location on chester avenue after report of three men living in a tent. they did not want help. but they did accept samantha money row's act of kindsness. she got them the tent. >> i look across the industry i can't look out my window every day and see someone in need and not help them. it's not human. >> reporter: it really break your heart. >> it does. >> reporter: we found others too dropping off clothing they bought at the local dollar store to very appreciative people. but the head of the city office of homeless services says it's best to give to local charities rather than directly to those sleeping outside. >> in the heart of hearts they want to help and they think taking blankets, sleeping bags, tents, is really going to make

than we taken to the romeo and juliet wrongful death mock trial where supreme court associate justice samuel alito serves as presiding judge. at six quart p.m., a look at the career of vice president michael lentz -- mike pence. what's on c-span and c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app. next week, washington journal will devote the entire program each day to the key issues raising the new trump administration and congress. at national a look security and defense issues, including challenges facing president-elect trump security team in the year ahead, and a closer look at the secretary defense nominee. on tuesday, december 27, it is trade and the job issues. could change trade laws in an effort to save or create jobs. on the 20th, our issue is environmental policy. we will discuss how energy and climate policies might be impacted by congress and the new and ministration. on thursday, we will talk about how trump and the new congress might change immigration policy. ride a, december 30, we will discuss the future of the affordable care act, and how to and the republican congress

they went into a creek at the samuel p. taylor park. the logs will create deep pools in the creek keeping the temperature cool and allowing fish to spawn. >>> well, it's been a long and productive year for a robot from the monterey aquarium research equipment. the rover just broke a world record for the longest seafloor stay. 377 days. that might be because of the job that it performs. the robotic crawler has been collecting what biologists call marine snow, that's waste from sea animals. scientists are measuring the carbon to monitor greenhouse gases. >>> and happy thursday. enjoyed a dry, mild day today but it's coming to an end tomorrow. cooler air and rain move in overnight. live doppler 7 showing you it's a quiet picture. we take you outside. we're seeing changes to our sky. live from our east bay hills camera, clouds thicken overnight and then the rain arrives early tomorrow morning. on friday, it's rainy and windy. we're turning chilly just in time for christmas and then a really dry pattern setting up for much of early next week

. >> reporter: flavored seltzer what ther with 5 percent alcohol launched by makers of samuel adams beer truly spiked and sparkling seltzer is sold in stores and select bars and restaurant. >> people want to get out with their trend but they want to live a healthy lifestyle. >> reporter: beverage makers are taking note and hard seltzer is growing in popularity. spike seltzer started the trend in 2013 and caught the attention of the anheuser-busch, who bout the company this year. other brand like white claw and thaws i have seen sales spike, so how does it stack up to other drinks is this well, 12 ounces of truly contains 100 calories and two carbs. similar in calories but fewer carbs then the average light beer and it usually beats mixed trainings like a vodka tonic. >> i like it is not a strong after taste. it fels like i just had seltzer. it does president taste like alcohol. it is easy to drink that might come back to haunt you. >> new survey find half of all americans who drink alcohol say that there aren't enough low calories options available and with adults buying more water then