pamela brown, stay with us. we have more breaking news. i'll take you to the white house where we're getting reaction finally directly from the white house on all this. that's where we find our joe johns. what are you hearing, joe? >> reporter: a senior administration official briefed reporters a little while ago. i think the overall takeaway, number one, they say they did nothing wrong, and they do accuse cnn of trying to make a situation look nefarious when they say it was not nefarious at all. much of the recounting of the conversations as detailed in cnn's reporting you just heard from pamela brown. the white house administration's versions of events spoken on background suggest that reince priebus, the chief of staff, was having a conversation with a group of individuals about intelligence, an unrelated matter, and at the end of that conversation, mr. mccabe, the deputy director pulled reince priebus aside and essentially told mr. priebus, according to these administration officials, that the story in "the new york times" as relates t

pamela: te preocupa la retÓrica inmigrante? >> sÍ, me preocupa mucho. no conocÍa la política de donald trump, cuando me hablÓ de la pared le dije, eres mi amigo, pero estamos completamente aparte en lo que tu crees. como polÍtico, no me gusta. la pared es un insulto no solamente los mexicanos, si no a los latinoamericanos que hemos venido estados unidos. pamela: en muchas ocasiones has mencionado que no hay que construir por muro, hay que fortalecerlas economÍas de los paÍses vecinos. >> mexicanos no viene porque no le gusta mÉxico, viene en busca de trabajo. para parar el trÁfico, lo más importante es el progreso de mÉxico, impulsar a mÉxico es sumamente importante para estados unidos. marÍa: un intento de robo terminÓ con la muerte del presunto ladrÓn en alameda. el sospechoso, al parecer intentÓ entrar a robar a la casa de una agente del alguacil del condado de contra cosa. el uniformado le disparÓ al presunto ladrÓn que murió despuÉs en el hospital. desde hace muchos aÑos el vaticano ayuda los viajeros a cumplir sus compromisos c

pamela? >> and whether they take the job. athena jones, thank you very much. >>> let's talk it over with sarah westwood, white house correspondent for the "washington examiner" and david fairhold, a reporter for the "washington post." david to you, is this unusual for a president to hold a campaign event less than a month in office when there's no specific reason other than to want to go out there and connect, reconnect with the american people? put it in context for us. >> it's quite unusual. most presidents want to spend their first months, their first month and maybe their whole first year focusing on the problems they had run with the promise to solve. and to sort of take a step back from that and go back out object the campaign trail with no obvious electoral goal, there's no election coming up for him for the next three-plus years, that's unusual. and it's weird to hear it sort of described as kind of a psychological benefit for trump. that president trump is doing this because he wants

pamela: los esperamos maÑana en otra cita de impacto.. con ese mensaje, nos despedimos en esta tarde. los esperamos maÑana en otra cita de impacto. buenas noches, bendiciones. presentadora: Éstas son las principales noticias, aumentan de 4:00 a 7:00 las categorÍas de prioridad de deportaciÓn. incluso una simple violaciÓn de trÁnsito podrÍa dar pie a que un indocumentado termine tras las rejas y puedas ha reportado. hay temor entre los inmigrantes indocumentados por los casos de asilo que estÁn pendientes. con las nuevas leyes migratorias, podrÍan terminar en un centro de detenciÓn. en mÉxico, se preparan para tenderle una mano a los indocumentados que se han ido expulsados en los estados unidos. asÍ comenzamos. enrique: muy buenas noches. se cumple un mes de la administraciÓn del presidente donald trump. aunque la casa blanca asegura que no tienen pensado realizar deportaciones masivas, todo parece apuntar a lo contrario. 8 millones de indocumentados, podrÍan ser considerados prioridad para la deportaciÓn. el secretario de

i wonder if there is a pamela anderson equivalent. —— crab. if there is a pamela anderson equivalent. -- crab. the cuttlefish scene of the mating ritual, where we see what looks suspiciously like tentacles of a cuttlefish giving a back rub to another cuttlefish, we are all channelling our inner baywatch memories, i think we are. that's it. before we get into anything more on that! discussions of swimming costumes and that kind of swimming costumes and that kind of thing! that's it for the papers to mike. don't forget all of the front pages are online on the website where you can read a detailed review of the papers. —— tonight. we are there as well each night. it is posted shortly after we finish and it is on iplayer. natalie, rob, thank you very much. coming up next it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases as ever is mark kermode. it's a pretty good week. yes, we are still in award season. we have hidden figures, a different look at the space race. we have the great wall in which matt damon goes head to

pamela brown, what more can you tell us about the breaking news? >> we're learning that high level advisers close to then nominee donald trump were in frequent communication during the campaign with russians known to u.s. intelligence, former and current officials, talking to myself and colleague jim sciutto. and the frequency of the communications and proximity to mr. trump during the campaign raised a red flag with u.s. intelligence and law enforcement according to individuals and communications intercepted in routine intelligence collection targeting russians known to u.s. intelligence. among them trump -- regularly communicating with russians. caught the attention. emphasized that the communications between the campaign staff and representatives of foreign governments are not unusual but these particular communications stood out to investigators due to the frequency, volume and level of the trump advisers involved. as we have been told by sources, investigators have not reached judgment on the intent of those conversations, adding to concerns w

>> i still pray for pamela butler. i think about her all the time. thank y. we get a lot of those, everyose, where i go.o. there is no evidence pamela butler may still be alive and jose rodriquez crews has always maintained his innocence. thes he's seen taken out of the house were just his things. with no body, police have nowhere to go. rewind to the crime. i'm paul wagner. > when we come back, their job is to make sure you're safe at the airport, but now some tsatsa employees are accused of aidingg a major drug operation.per the story is next at 10. 10. looking for work? you mightyou want to careful on what you posh on theat web. more than six in ten of advertising executives and marketing executives say they search online sometimes foror information about p potential employees. and they've taken a pass on applicants because of what theyt find out in the process. another record day for wall street. the do you, nasdaq, s and p5000 all hitting all-time highs on monday in hopes of tax cuts will be coming sooner than later. no fault doesn't always mean non pena

reena. >> ninan: meteorologist pamela gardner. thanks, pamela pain powerful earthquake rattledly the philippines, the mag sued 6.7 quake shook people out of their beds papt least sirntion killed, and there have been about 100 aftershocks. carnival celebrations were held in nice, france, today under tight security. the parade was moved away from the seaside promenade where 86 people were killed in a terrorist attack last july. one of the parade floats featured a papier-mache model of president trump. yale university announced today it will change the nameave residential college named for a pro claifer slaifer alum. john calhoun was vice president of the united states in the 19th century. the college will now be named for pioneering computer scientist grace murray hopper. and did you get a good look at the snow moon last night? here are some of the views posted on social media. the full moon in february is called a snow moon and this year it coincide coincided with the r eclipse, and serious star gaysers with telescopes may also hav

reena. >> ninan: meteorologist pamela gardner. thanks, pamela pain powerful earthquake rattledly the philippines, the mag sued 6.7 quake shook people out of their beds papt least sirntion killed, and there have been about 100 aftershocks. carnival celebrations were held in nice, france, today under tight security. the parade was moved away from the seaside promenade where 86 people were killed in a terrorist attack last july. one of the parade floats featured a papier-mache model of president trump. yale university announced today it will change the nameave residential college named for a pro claifer slaifer alum. john calhoun was vice president of the united states in the 19th century. the college will now be named for pioneering computer scientist grace murray hopper. and did you get a good look at the snow moon last night? here are some of the views the full moon in february is called a snow moon and this year it coincide coincided with the r eclipse, and serious star gaysers with telescopes may also have a comet streak by. it

i'm pamela brown in washington on this saturday. well, he's been in office for less than a month, but president donald trump is already back on the campaign trail. he just wrapped up a rally in florida just moments ago. and from the very beginning, he made it absolutely clear rile he was there >> i'm here because i want to be among hi friends and among the people. i also want to speak to you without the filter of the fake new news. >> all right, yesterday, the trump tweeted, the press was the enemy of the american people. while he didn't use such strong words today, he did say this. all right. as we await for that sound bite -- oh, here we go. >> -- dishonest media, which has published one false story after another, with no sources, even though they pretend they have them, they make 'em up in many cases, they just don't want to report the truth and they've been calling us wrong now for two years. they don't get it. but they're starting to get it. i can tell you that. they have become a big part of the problem. they are part of the c

i'm pamela brown in washington. thank you for being with me tonight. i hope you have a chance to enjoy a long holiday weekend. have a great night, everybody. ♪ >>> it's a time of enormous turmoil. >> '60s are over. >> here's michael at the foul line. good! >> we intend to cover all the news all the time. we won't be signing off until the world ends. >> isn't that special. >> any tool for human expression will bring out both the best and worst in us. and television has been that. >> they don't pay me enough to deal with animals like this. >> people are no longer embarrasses to admit they watch television.

reporting live in center city, i'm pamela osborne. nbc 10 news. >>> an overnight tanker truck crash and fuel spill continues to tie up traffic in bucks county this morning. officials say the northbound lanes of route 611 in warrington will remain closed until noon. crews are removing fuel that spilled into a storm drain near the accident scene. they are confident nearly all the fuel is contained in that storm drain. the fire department says there will be no effect on the water supply in the area because the people use a public well system that is located a good distance away from that crash. to see how to get around this mess, let's check in with jessica boyington. any luck? >> throughout the morning we have been following it, and it actually just has been improving all morning, which is the good part. earlier we had all lanes closed in both directions, north and southbound on easton road just beyond freedom way. now we have the southbound side open, but the northbound lanes are closed and they'll be closed until noon. you can follow

pamela osborn is live in center city to tell us all about it. good morning, pam. >> of all the projects taking place over the weekend, this one will be closed the longest. this is between broad, locust and walnut. they shut this down an hour ago so they could erect a tower crane you see there that will be used for some of these projects. this area will be closed until 8:00 p.m. on sunday. here's some of the closures you should be aware of if you're driving around this morning at 6:00 a.m. there will be closures at filbert and 4th street. then arch to race will be closed. at 7:00 a.m., 18th street, callowhill street, washington avenue and race street will be closed until 3:00. expect closures at 8:30 on lombard street as well. tomorrow just a couple closures in the area of 16th street and arch street. something to be aware of again if you're headed out at any point today here in center city, we're planning on posting a complete list of these closures on our website nbc10.com. reporting live right now in center city, i'm pamela osborne, nbc 10 new

pamela and evan are out front. let me start with you, pamela. what are you learning tonight? >> cnn is told the fbi refused a request to knock down media reports about communications during the 2016 presidential campaign, between donald trump's associates and russians known to u.s. intelligence. multiple u.s. officials telling cnn the white house sought the help of the bureaus and other agencies investigating the matter, to say the reports were wrong and there had been no contacts whatsoever. you'll recall cnn and "the new york times" first reported that just over a week ago, the reports about these contacts that were made during the campaign. erin, so far the white house has not commented. >> this was a very significant report. evan, this is not a typical request. it's pretty stunning when you hear it on the face of it. how did it start? >> a u.s. lawmaker official tells us when deputy director andrew mccabe and white house chief of staff reince priebus on the day after those stories were published, a white house official says mccabe told priebus "the new york times" story v

pamela brown, mark preston. laura coates. alan dershowitz, f. michael higgin both am at university of baltimore and constitutional

>> so obviously this is not a typical request, pamela. how did it start? >> this all began with fbi deputy director andrew mccabe and white house chief of staff reince priebus on the sidelines of a separate meeting in the days after those stories were published. mccabe told priebus that "the new york times" story vastly overstated what the fbi knows about the contacts. a u.s. official says mccabe didn't discuss specific aspects of the case but wouldn't say exactly what mccabe told priebus. the white house officials said priebus reached out to mccabe and james comey asking the fbi to talk to reporters on background to dispute the stories. again, the fbi refused that request. >> to underline that, pamela, this is certainly not a typical back and forth between any white house and the fbi. >> right. for a reason. there are decade-old restrictions on such contacts between the white house and the fbi limiting those discussions only to when it is important for the president's duties and where appropriate from a law enforcement perspective. so if the deputy direct

victor and christi. >> pamela, thanks. let's bring in sarah westwood, correspondent for the washington examiner and eugene scott, political reporter. good morning. eugene, let's start with you, the white house not immediately appealing the decision from the 9th circuit. that does not correspond with what we heard from the president's own mouth, see you in court. walk us through the elements that led to the shift in approach to strategy. >> there was a significant shift, especially in less than 24 hours. throughout the day, throughout friday, we saw various republican lawmakers come on cnn who have said themselves and said other people closer to the president were saying is it would perhaps be in the administration's best interest to go back to the drawing board and present a more narrow executive order than to go to court and risk losing this. one criticism of the executive order repeatedly is that the trump administration had not presented any evidence proving that letting in refugees and immigrants from these communities

for the latest now, let's get to cnn's pamela brown in washington. >> reporter: well, good morning, john and alison. high level advisers to presidential nominee donald trump were in close contact with those known to former intelligence and law enforcement tell cnn. president-elect trump and then president obama were both briefed on communications between suspected russian operatives and people soshgtsed with the trump campaign and trump business according to u.s. officials familiar with this matter. and both the frequency of the communications and proximity to trump raised a red flag to u.s. intelligence and law enforcement. and according to these officials

i'm pamela brown in washington. thank you for tuning in on this saturday. four seemingly tumultuous weeks in the white house, president trump is hitting rewind and revisiting the greatest hits of his campaign. a political rally a short time from now and the president feels the need to take his message directly to the american people. he tweeted earlier today, don't believe the mainstream fake news media. the white house is running very well. i inherited a mess and i'm in the process of fixing it. the one thing the president hasn't been able to fix is finding a permanent replacement for fired national security advisor michael flynn. one top candidate found out because of the chaotic atmosphere at the white house, according to one source. will meet to others this weekend and the third straight of mar-a-lago estate in florida. and the president's round of interviews comes after a top name for that job took himself out of contention as we mentioned. vice admiral robert referred to the offer as an expletive sandwich. he turned it down over concerns he wouldn't b

al regresar, varias Áreas de california siguen bajo agua tr zonas del centro y norte de pamela: ondas del centro y norte de california son golpeadas, se urge a los residentes de las arias mÁs amenazadas a extremar las precauciones. incluida la evacuaciÓn en algunos casos. el presidente donald trump, dijo que el antisemitismo es horrible y debe parar. la declaraciÓn del mandatario ocurre en respuesta a una serie de vandalismos y amenazas a la comunidad judÍa en estados unidos. 11 personas pasaron por los puntos de control del aeropuerto de nueva york sin ser examinados. incluso tres de ellos, se habÍan activadas las alarmas de detectores de metal.ana rosa, nos cuenta cÓmo va la investigaciÓn. ana rosa: la investigaciÓn todavÍa continÚa en cada detalle del incidente y es analizado desde el momento que fue detectado y reportado a las autoridades. se conoce que la 6:00 a.m. de ayer, algunos ciudadanos pasaron por los detectores de metales, sonaron las alarmas y continuaron. sÓlo dos horas despuÉs, las autoridades se percataron de lo que habÍa ocurrido. >> quiÉn sabe si pasÓ

. >>> our live team coverage continues with pamela osborne. pam, you've been checking on what's being done to get the roads ready. tell us more about that. >> reporter: that's right. i just got off the phone with penndot. they're in the middle of their own planning phone call right now. they're busy talking with accuweather. it's still pretty early on, but the penndot spokesperson tells me crews will be called in about 8:00 tonight to begin those threats. we were in berks county early this morning. >> some of our landscapers have already purchased so they have their supplies ready. at this point in the game people wait to see if there's any changes in the weather. we anticipate to be much busier than we have been. tomorrow morning we'll be quite busy of people getting last-minute supplies. >> reporter: aaa telling drivers today to fill up their tanks. work on putting together an emergency bag for your car including blankets, warmer weather clothing, some snacks as well as shovels just in case you do happen to get stranded tomorrow. reporting l

pamela? >> yes, de marco, more expensive rainfall, more landslides, dlaition and excessive runoff will be expected, damaging wind gusts exceeding 50 miles per hour for monday. speaker river will push more rain through northern california monday morning, and monday night, additional rainfall will continue to inundate the area. rainfall amounts five to ten inches in isolated spots, and more record breaking rainfall. meanwhile, a chance of severe weather in texas. and spring fever across the middle of the country. northeast is a touch frustratingly cooler. de marco. >> morgan: pamela, thank you. >> it was a major success for spacex. an unmanned rocket - carrying supplies to the space station - blasted off sunday from nasa's historic launch pad 39-a where moon-missions once began. tony dokoupil has the incredible sights and sounds. >> 3, 2, one, ignition and liftoff of the falcon 9. >> with roaring engines and a cheering crowd, a falcon 9 rocket shot through the clouds , beginning a three-day mis

pamela, what have you learned? >> reporter: poppy, cnn has learned that the fbi rejected this recent white house request to publicly knock down on media reports about communications during the 2016 campaign and donald trump's associates and known contacts with russian intelligence. white house officials say the request was only made after the fbi indicated to the white house it did not believe all of the reporting was accurate. multiple u.s. officials tell myself, tell my colleagues, evan perez, jim sciutto, shimon prokupecz, in part because the alleged communications are the superintendent of an ongoing investigation. the white house spokesperson, sean spicer, responded to this, saying that basically we didn't try to knock down the story, we asked them to tell the truth. the fbi declined to comment, poppy. >> this is anything from a typical request, pamela, it is atypical, it is concerning, it is eyebrow raising. how did it all begin? >> reporter: it is certainly eyebrow raising. this began with the fbi deputy dir

pamela brown, mark preston. laura coates. alan dershowitz, f. michael higgin both am at university of baltimore and constitutional attorn attorney paige potaaid joins as well. super uber panel. you've been digging into the court documents. complete repudiation of the travel ban. >> it certainly is. big blow to the trump administration and three judges repudiated the travel ban saying in 29-page opinion that the government failed to provide enough evidence to support why this travel ban was necessary for national security, the urgency of national security as we've heard from the government and president trump specifically saying this is about national security. that's why we had to roll this out quickly. talked about the fact the government failed to show why the seven countries listed in the travel ban pose such a threat. and at one point the court says does give deference to political branchs. executive and legislative, with national security and immigration, it had every right to review the case. during the oral arguments justice department ar

pamela osborne. nbc 10 news. >>> keep you updated on air and nbc 10 app. >>> bar fight ended in deadly shooting there. katy zachry from the scene. >> reporter: police tell us they believe the gunman walked into the bar behind me because he was after one thing and that is money. this is the bar. called monique's lounge. at the corner of 23 skprd indiana. north philadelphia. happened earlier this morning. there were only three people inside the bar. their witness accounts police say are key to solving this murder. investigator say the gunman walked into the bar with his face completely covered by a hooded sweatshirt. showed as gun and got into a fistfight with the manager who was trying two protect his business. shot him twice in the chest. pointed the gun at the bartender. she handed other money. just about $200. before leaving, police said the gunman took the injured manager's wallet and other valuables from his person, from the clothes he was wearing as the manager lie dying on the floor. he did die

, would you come-pamela johnson, we have a-to the microphone pamela johnson's come to us from mpa. before that she had her own pr firm. she is a fiction writer and has lots of ideas to bring us into the social media space and make information much more available to our members. do you want to say anything? >> also i worked at public works as a public information officer in the fs mta. i'm looking forward to my new role as medications manager with hss and have lots of ideas so we should see some really exciting stuff from the team. glad to be here >> on behalf of this board we welcome you to this staff and we look for to working with you during the course of this year. >> thank you >> thank you again for choosing to spend this portion of your career with us. >> thank you >> thank you. any other thing that might be part of the jurisdiction of the board, public, dramatically i don't see any. we are now moved to action item 18 >> item 18 action item vote on whether to hold closed session for member appeals follow-up president scott >> i'm willing to entertain a motion that we hold a cl

pamela brown, our justice correspondent is with us. i know you've gone through this decision. >> 29 pages worth and what you said, you'll remember the compromise that the government presented to the justices perhaps had the temporary restraining order applied to people who have already been here to the united states who have a reason to be here, who have valid visionas and have the ban for people who have never stepped foot in the united states. but clearly the justices or the judges i should say in the ninth circuit court of appeals have rejected that and said that the temporary restraining order should stay as is, what judge robart ruled in washington state. and they basically said there was a big difference between the state's case and the government's case and i think this quote really sums it up in terms of how they looked at the government's argument. they said we hold that the government has not shown a likelihood of success on the merits of appeal nor to enter a stay would cause injury, we de-d.o.a. deny the motion for a stay.

, would you come-pamela johnson, we have a-to the microphone pamela johnson's come to us from mpa. before that she had her own pr firm. she is a fiction writer and has lots of ideas to bring us into the social media space and make information much more available to our members. do you want to say anything? >> also i worked at public works as a public information officer in the fs mta. i'm looking forward to my new role as medications manager with hss and have lots of ideas so we should see some really exciting stuff from the team. glad to be here >> on behalf of this board we welcome you to this staff and we look for to working with you during the course of this year. >> thank you >> thank you again for choosing to spend this portion of your career with us. >> thank you >> thank you. any other thing that might be part of the jurisdiction of the board, public, dramatically i don't see any. we are now moved to action item 18 >> item 18 action item vote on whether to hold closed session for member appeals follow-up president scott >> i'm willing to entertain a motion that we hold a cl

pamela brown, cnn, washington. >> let's get more on this. joining me now, former cnn moscow chief jill doherty. as we heard there from that pamela brown report, trump advisers were in frequent communication with russian operatives during the trump campaign. having covered russia for so long, would this be considered normal and routine during a campaign? >> because the reports talk about constant or very frequent, the level of communication and the frequency of it, it does appear not to be your average communication. that's, i think, a red flag. now, what it means is unclear. and this is where it gets really murky. you can have a benign interpretation perhaps, or more benign, which perhaps it was business. some of the people who were in communication, you know, have business interests or in the case of paul manafort, who was the chairman of his campaign for a while, you know, political consultant, who had some type of maybe reason for doing that. but then because we don't know exactly what they were talking about, then you can interpret that

reporting live in north philly, i'm pamela osborne. >>> now to new jersey. we have learned that two people have been shot at a vfw. one of the victims was medevaced to cooper university hospital. the other is at lordes medical center. >>> sky force 10 was over the home on west montgomery avenue just after 8:30 this morning of a house fire. no reports of any injuries. >>> changes are on the way. this is a live look at boat house row in philadelphia where we'll see a big warmup for the weekend. erika martin is here with your most accurate forecast. >> i love that you say that. we're about to turn that heat up. that's for sure. temperatures will be about 15 to 20 degrees above normal. but chilly right now. current temperature 34 degrees. notice northwesterly winds. however they're calm at 5 miles per hour. philadelphia right now seeing mainly 30s. fox chase, 34. port richmond, 36. satellite and radar image. this is what is going on right now atmospherically. we're seeing clearing skies right now all due to a high pressure system to the west of us. it will reall

>> reporter: hi, pamela. the president saying my statement as to what's happening in sweden was in reference to a story that was broadcast on fox news concerning immigrants and sweden. now, i want to play for you this segment that was broadcast on friday night and then we'll talk about it on the other side. let's play that. >> perhaps notation on earth is more committed to accepting foreign migrants and refugees than sweden. 2016 alone the country accepted more than 160,000 asylum seekers. despite having a population of less than 10 million people. only 500 of these migrants were able to get jobs in sweden. if these arrivals are not able to work they can commit crimes. >> reporter: and that segment went on. after that initial part, carlson talked with the filmmaker said the swedish government was covering up all kind of violent crimes that these refugees that sweden accepted that are responsible for. we have none of of that. it's clear now what the president was referring to. we know he's an avid watcher of c

i wonder if there is a pamela anderson equivalent. —— crab. if there is a pamela anderson equivalent. -- crab. the cuttlefish scene of the mating ritual, where we see what looks suspiciously like tentacles of a cuttlefish giving a back rub to another cuttlefish, we are all channelling our inner baywatch memories, i think we are. that's it. before we get into anything more on that! discussions of swimming costumes and that kind of swimming costumes and that kind of thing! that's it for the papers to mike. don't forget all of the front pages are online on the website where you can read a detailed review of the papers. —— tonight. we are there as well each night. it is posted shortly after we finish and it is on iplayer. natalie, rob, thank you very much. coming up next it's the film review.

pamela brown. thank you. joining us now, melissa hart, law professor at university of colorado where judge gorsuch teaches. joining us. professor, you have known the judge for what, close to a dock aid. how would you characterize his judicial philosophy? >> well, one of the things i would actually say is i think that, judge gorsuch goes out of his way to avoid having a single judicial philosophy. he and i have talked about this. i think -- he wisely said to have a single judicial philosophy that you would apply in every single case is unreasonable given there are constitutional cases and statutory cases and common law cases. and i think what people are obviously most focused on is that as a constitutional interpreter, he tends to be a originalist and tend to be focused on the text of the constitution. but he uses different approaches depending on the needs of the case. which is what i think makes him a good judge. and -- and a great pick for the court. >> what are some of the key, use that judge gorsuch profe

john and alison. >> all right, pamela brown. thanks very much. >>> through every twist and turn in the trump saga, moscow has denied again and again that it did anything to influence the u.s. election despite mounting evidence to the contrary. so what does the kremlin have to say now. cnn's clare sebastian is joining us with the latest. many americans are waking up stunned to hear the revelations. what are you hearing from moscow? >> we just heard from the kremlin spokesman dmitry peskov. he didn't actually deny any conversations. the deputy foreign minister admitted a few days after the election there were conversations with russia and the trump campaign. but the spokesman did pour cold water on the reporting of this saying don't read morning newspapers. he did say, more might come out so let's waits for that time, leaving the door open there. it is the kind of rhetoric we've been hearing coming outside of russia all morning against the media, mainly. another senior russian politician tweeted earlier trying to beat trump with t

pamela, thank you very much for that update. really appreciate it. keeping an eye on the white house. if and when that announcement on the new national security pick will come. >>> joining me now to discuss republican congressman thomas massey of keky. he serves on the house oversight committee. thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me, kate. >> you heard from pamela brown and her great reporting. law enforcement sources say michael flynn changed his story during his fbi interview about calls with russia. they don't think he was intentionally misleading, but does that trouble you? >> you know, what troubles me is the culture of lying here in washington d.c. james clapper famously lied to congress under oath, and there were no repercussions. >> was he under oath when he spoke to them and -- >> but lying to the fbi is -- lying to the fbi just -- lying to the fbi is a felony, but the fbi says they're not likely to pursue charges. >> it's a felony if he were under oath and if it were indeed a lie. >> the fault he made was to be less than forth right

. >> every night, 88-year-old pamela taylor out of compassion leaves bottled water outside of her home for migrants moving north and the border patrol agents chasing them. she's lived in this house in brownsville, texas, a stone's throw from the border since 1946. when the bordered fence was built north of the river, she found herself on the south side between the wall and mexico. >> you're a little bit of no man's land. >> my son-in-law said we live in a gated community. you have to laugh about it. >> taylor voted for trump and wants to see illegal immigration controlled. she once found an undocumented migrant in her living room. >> donald trump wants to build this bigger, more powerful wall. >> i would like for mr. trump, i believe in freedom. if he'll come down here and talk to the people. >> until hethen, life on the border keeps passing by pamela's. take to the other side. top clic. the lowest prices on our hotels are always at hilton.com. so pay less and get more only at hilton.com. [bullfighting music] [burke] billy-goat ruffians. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two beca

pamela osborne is following the fight. can democrats do this? >> in order for democrats to stop devos' approval, they have to gain the support of one more republican lawmaker. democratic lawmakers have been making their case as to why they believe betsy devos is not the right person to serve as education secretary. only two republicans said they will vote no, which means the senate is split 50/50. devos has invested in private and charter schools. chris coons is among the democrats who have spoken out against the pick. he has received more than 450 phone calls from concerned citizens, a petition with 800 signatures, and 2200 letters from educators and communicators. senator coons called devos fundamentally disqualified for this position. >> the question for us is why would any of us want support, vote for, a nominee to be secretary of education who has demonstrated lack of grasp of the basics of education. makes her obviously unqualified. the answer is i don't. we don't. we shouldn't. >> republicans say devos' dedication to children makes her a

pamela osborne joins us live in digital operation center. >> reporter: this is the last-ditch effort for really senate democratics to derail betsy devos's nomination. here's a live look at the senate chamber. two republicans said they will vote no for devas. every democratic has said they will not vote to approve here either. there's a 50/50 tie right now in the senate. if one vote isn't swayed from one side to the other, up to vice president mike pence to cast a tie breaking vote on devas's final confirmation. he has said he woeuld vote in favor of devas. they are not giving up. continue to hold the senate floor to prevent republicans from voting earlier than the scheduled noon vote. why the opposition? devas has been a sharp critic of public schools and personally invest instead private and charter schools. democrats say she has little understanding of public schools. her business ties pose questions about conflicts of interest. local democratic senator bob menendez. >> her limited experience and advocacy for policies that fundamentally undermine public education make her unqualifi

pamela osborne. nbc 10 news. >>> thanks pam. >>> kating club of wilmington hopes to reopen sometime later today after carbon monoxide sickened a hockey team over the weekend. showed this picture getting sick on the ice saturday night. began vomiting. some had trouble breathing. when the fire department arrived, found high levels of carbon monoxide in the building. nine players and a coach went to the hospital. >> kids just started dropping like flies. >> it was really hard to breathe skating out there. we got tired really fast. it was -- we were all nauseous, throwing up in trash cans. >> the skating club suspects the zamboni on loan to the rink is to blame. it will be inspected today. >>> quarterback arrested on rape and assault charges. accused of raping a woman offcampus. quarterback of north carolina charlotte and younger brother of greg olson. kevin number two this in video here. quarterbacked at wayne hills high school in passaic county. >>> faa will try to confirm what caused a single engine p

i'm pamela osborne. >> i'm vai sikahema. we're starting off in the 30s this morning. get right to meteorologist bill henley. accurate nbc 10 first alert weather forecast in the region. >>> february weather is back for this morning. temperatures cold. looking at 20s in the lehigh valley and suburbs. 33 degrees in philadelphia. down to 30 degrees and falling in new jersey. and 32 degrees right at freezing mark in delaware. skies are clear overwilmington. meaning you'll start with sunshine. clouds will be moving in. the entire area start with sunshine and wind up with cloudy skies later in the day. . 50s for today. ten degrees warmer than yesterday. low 50s at the shore. clouds we're going to get during the day, not here yet. just to the west. starting to move into western pennsylvania. these are the clouds that are going to give us a chance of showers as well. talk about that. look into the future with future cast when i'm back in ten minutes. first, jessica boyington, watching first alert traffic. >>> starting off on route 20

in the digital operations center, i'm pamela osborne. ngss in. >> on a thursday morning, we want to get a check of traffic in south jersey. >> including route 70. jessica boyington has you covered. >> this is starting off at cherry hill. kings highway right here, you see it looks great right now. not a lot of cars on the road right here. parts of new jersey really not the same story. this is bordentown township. there's an overturned tractor trailer off the ramp to the new jersey turnpike. headed northbound on the turnpike. the ramp around exit 7, route 206 has a disabled -- overturned tractor trailer blocking all lanes. all lanes of the turnpike are open there. also remember that bridge closure for structural repairs for the p.a. connector bridge is still closed for your morning commute. and also watching 202, we're still into the green. ten minutes both directions north and south. route 30 to the schuylkill also speeds into the 60s. more updates on that overturned tractor trailer when i come back. >> meteorologist bill henley has the m

pamela osborne, nbc 10 news. >>> 5:37. new castle county police searching for a man who kidnapped a woman and forced her to withdraw money from an atm. monday night getting out of car at top of the hill apartment complex in wilmington, a masked man point add gun at her. shoved her into an suv, they then trodrove to the nearby atm also punched the victim before letting her go. >>> this morning hearing from the father of etan pats. one of the country's most recognizable missing children. found him guilty of kidnapping and murdering the six-year-old boy. pats disappeared nearly 40 years ago on way to school bus stop in new york city. hernandez once worked adds a clerk at a convenient store in pats neighborhood. pats' father said he finally got the verdict he was waiting for. >> the pats family has waited a long time, but we finally have found measure of justice for our wonderful little boy, etan. >>> hernandez's lawyer says he will appeal the verdict. >>> 5:38. take you state by state and county by@for a look at stories acros

pamela osborne joins us live with the details on this new case. pam, how did this unfold. >> reporter: 41-year-old jeffrey sandusky charged with 14 counts after a state police investigation. sandusky who worked as a corrections officer was suspended without pay monday. here he is in handcuffs adds he was transported to jail. according to investigator last year, jeffrey sandusky solicited naked photos from a then 16-year-old daughter. that's not all. in 2013, police say he asked the girl's sister who was 15 years old at the time to perform a sex act. jeffrey sandusky is the adopted son of jerry sandusky. as you know, jerry sandusky is currently serving time in prison for sexually abusing ten boys. jeffrey has never made any aelgts allegations. one adopted sibling says he was abused. talked to a child psychologist about how the family history could have played a role in his own life. >> some of this will make you suspect did something happen to jeffrey. in terms of was there any way he was one of the first victims. i'm not trying to speculate and ad

pamela and vai, baa back to you. >>> this morning. growing effort to clean up hundreds of damaged jewish head stones in philadelphia. cemetery over the weekend. investigator are now looking for whoever is responsible. meantime, the anti-defamation league is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to arrest and paternal order of police is offering $3,000 reward. matt delucia live. many in the community are outraged at what appears to be a anti-semitic act. others are rallying around the cemetery. >> reporter: what happened this weekend has people searching for justice. sickened by what happened behind this bench over the weekend. dozens of head stones toppled and some broken. last night a gathering. a vigil to denounce the vandalism of the head stones here at the jewish cemetery. philadelphia police say the incident happened after dark saturday night. facilities across the nation had local communities here on high alert. this is a stop they fear for the group that may be next. people who came to the vigil say the vandalism br

nbc 10 pamela osborne joins us live in cherry hill. meeting will happen. has both strong supporters and opponents. >> reporter: it does. supporters say it's going to increase energy reliability while others fear there could be damage to these federally protected foes forests, wetlands and farms. plan was narrowly defeat instead 2014. afterwards the executive director of the commission decided the project met the criteria and approved it. environmentalists sued and ordered to take a new vote. behind the pipeline that would stretch from cumberland county to upper township. already operatings 1400s of miles within the pinelands without harming the environment. opponents of the pipeline say they're referring to today's vote with safe drinking water for millions at stake. they say they're expected to show up in large numbers today and we learned that state police are actually going to be here at 7:00 a.m. ahead of that 9:30 meeting to make sure things stay in order. we're of course going to be here. continue to follow the very latest. reporting live in cherry h

i want to bring in pamela brown, our justice correspondent. pamela, says if this court were to reinstate the ban and it would go into effect presumably immediately, that would potentially cause another level of chaos. not only at international airports here in the united states, whether jfk or lax or in atlanta or chicago, but airports around the world because once again, a lot of people would be barred from coming into the united states. our -- what are you hearing about that? are people ready for this possibility? >> well, certainly. i mean, it is a possibility, wolf, and so they have to be certainly cvp is ready to re-implement the executive order and do what they did a week ago. you could certainly see a repeat of what we saw when the executive order was initially signed when people were on planes from all around the world coming to the united states and then suddenly banned, you know, when they arrived because they were from one of those seven countries listed in the travel ban. certainly that could happen again. what was really interesti

. >> nbc10's pamela osborne joins us live at the philadelphia market with details. tell us more. >> reporter: vai and tracy, we're actually expecting several businesses here at the italian market to be closed for the day without immigrants. to show how reliant we are on the workforce and if they were forced out by large scale enforcement. organizations have asked businesses to close their doors to keep their workers away from their jobs and these efforts have struck a chord with business owners in the italian market and beyond. we stopped by chestnut street. >> we fully support a day without immigrants here. the owners, all of us, being hispanic, and seeing what's happening with not only the latino community, but all immigrants in general. i think it's very important that, you know, the government understands that we are a labor force. to start to show, you know, how much we matter here. >> reporter: and as we said, this is happening all across the country and the region. when i see you again at 6:00, we'll take you to norristown where nearly a third of the populati

let's bring in our justice correspondent pamela brown. pamela, can the president's attacks on these judges, on the system, if you will, backfire from his perspective? >> anything he says could potentially backfire and hurt his casey sengsly because he is a party to this lawsuit. and what's interesting is that he admitted today for the first time that he actually wanted to delay the implementation of the executive order, that he wanted there to be a grace period but he was advised by law enforcement people he was speaking with that that was not a good idea because that could let the bad guys in. and, so, ostensibly, the state could use that in his argument this was a hastily made executive order. there were a dizzying number of changes after the executive order was signed so they could use those comments potentially to bolster their argument that this was not well thought out. of course, wolf, as you know, the government could say the reason why this was done is because we have access to classified information and we felt this as an surge

nbc 10's pamela osborn e is liv in center city to tell us about them. pam? >> reporter: of all the projects this weekend, this one will be closed the longest. we're going to give you a closer look just up the street from where we are right now. this is broad, locust and walnut. it's going to be closed from 4:00 this morning is when they shut things down so they could erect this crane tower for some projects here. it's going to last until 8:00 p.m. sunday. but here are some of the other closures you should be aware of. starting at 6:00 a.m., there will be closures in the area of filbert and 4th street. those are in effect until 6:00 p.m. tonight. then from 6:00 until 4:00, north broad street. the eastbound lanes of chase to arch will be closed. also callowhill, washington and race street will be closed. expect some construction on lombard street as well. tomorrow some closures at 16th street and arch street to be aware of. we're posting those closures on our website so you can get familiar with them, nbc10.com. reporting in center city, pam osborne, nbc 10 ne

here is nbc 10's pamela osborne. >> from fruit top pancakes to flap jacks injected with cinnamon to lunch and dinner choices and every dessert you can imagine and even can't imagine, the online menu choices are endless. >> i'm not an expert. i need all the help i can get. it teaches you basic techniques. do you know how to chop, do you know how to saute -- you can then start to play around. >> kim woodard also uses videos to cook for him. >> 100% it would completely transform my life, go right to the video and look at it. >> not everyone is ready to trade in the cookbook for the ipad. erin wasn't exactly sold on what we showed her. >> many stead of watching this, i would be looking at it and it would be wasting the time that i would be preparing it. >> reporter: erin is not alone. jerome shabazz specializes in time management. he says there are plenty of positives with online cooking, but some limitations, too. >> to learn how to do something in 30 seconds that normally takes 30 minutes, realize you're still missing out on some time. >> reporter: you can miss out on the trial and error th