host: jenny beth martin? guest: i think that's a really good point. i think if we are looking at any president who is going to make sure we are looking at how dollars are spent and whether they are spent efficiently and effectively, the president and the white house right now, president trump, is the man who will get that done. i'm not asked the a ministration specifically about that question. as they look at the budget as a whole, what they are doing is looking at each program everywhere across the government and working to make sure they are spending the tax dollars efficiently and effectively. i don't think in any way, from what i understand, we are going to do it everywhere but the military. i imagine they are going to do that with the military. i've not asked that, so it's not something i asked specifically. it's a good point. if any president is going to do it, it is president trump who will get that job done. host: he would need the support of members of congress. they control the purse strings and the

beth and olivia are identical twins. they are now 11 and the older they get, the less similar their lives become. beth is fit and healthy but 0livia was born with a brain injury. problems with monitoring her heart rate and delays in delivering her means she has cerebral palsy. she struggles to walk, can't talk and has carers 2a hours a day. our family life is not the same as it should be. we've all had to make drastic changes to our life. i wasn't able to go back to work, i had to become a full—time... well, i say a full—time mum, a full—time carer, i think. and a mum second. and obviously i have two children to look after. 0livia can't swallow so is fed through a tube. all problems the shrewsbury and telford hospital trust has admitted causing. similar errors have also left other children with brain injuries. in 2015 we have learned a consultant at the trust told a meeting that one compensation claim for £41! million related to ctg, or foetal heartrate interpretation. two other claims, he said, worth £144,000, w

beth and olivia are identical twins. what swing are you going on? they're now 11 and the older they get, the less similar their lives become. beth is fit and healthy, but 0livia was born with a brain injury. problems with monitoring her heart rate and delays in delivering her means she has cerebral palsy. she struggles to walk, can't talk and has carers 2a hours a day. our family life is not the same as it should be. we've all had to make drastic changes to our life. i wasn't able to go back to work, i had to become a full—time... well, i say a full—time mum, a full—time carer, i think. and a mum second. and obviously i have two children to look after. 0livia can't swallow, so is fed through a tube. all problems the shrewsbury and telford hospital trust has admitted causing. similar errors have also left other children with brain injuries. in 2015 we have learned a consultant at the trust told a meeting that one compensation claim for £41; million related to ctg — or foetal heartrate interpretation. two other claims, he said, worth £144,00

beth hopkins/walnut creek police department: "it's not! we've had a couple of instances">this same apple store was the location of a similar grab and run theft back in april. this recent incident happened just before noon thursday. this time a customer captured theives in action on cellphone videowalnut creek police sgt. holley connorsin the video you can see the theives ran in this direction on south main street. security was beefed up in the area on friday. lt. beth hopkins says she doubts that walnut creek is the attraction for these types of grab and run crimes

beth was very much into that and so was roger, too. that was the posture you had and the presence of roger and his family all the time. every time. never thought i would say this. roger ailes, our best. >> shannon: in the meantime we're awaiting the start of a house committee hearing on tax reform. lawmakers taking this one on following one of wall street's worst days in months. they want the talk about this and get back to the agenda. what does their plan -- what will it look like? >> bill: the arrest of illegal immigrants on the u.s. mexican border are down but picking up why in the rest of the country. the house ways and means committee kicking off tax reform talks as well. back after this. i was always "the girl with psoriasis." people don't stare anymore. i never joined in. that wasn't fair to any of us. i was covered. i tried lots of things over the years. but i didn't give up. i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. that still works. now? see me. see me. i found clear skin that lasts. see if cosentyx could make a diff

beth is in north carolina, line is open licans, it phones, beth, what do you want talk about? caller: just want to comment on both the "black and blue" and a wilmington, i just find it fascinating, there is a murder every night in wilmington, becoming the murder country.of the host: from wilmington. calabash is 40-minute drive to wilmington, an area with retirees, people have moved the north with big equity and can live very inexpensively down here. here,t retiree population everyone knows, you don't go to wilmington when it is dark. if you have anything you need to you go during n, daylight hours because it is the murder and mayhem in city at night. host: what could help? the r: just pull out, police should pull out and let other, which they do anyway, and it would be taken of. anyone who has courage to be a hats off to them. because they're shooting cops like they are fish in a barrel now. being assassinated right and left. man with his wife was expecting their sixth child, the weeks, three weeks on job as a police officer, was head.inated, shot in the there is no sympathy o

star of "2 broke girls" actress and author beth behrs. founder and ceo of vice media, shane smith. featuring the 8g band with josh dion. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, everybody! i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how we all doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic. that's great to hear, in that case, let's get to the news. president trump will return to new york city tomorrow for the first time since taking office. said melania, "oh, that's so crazy, i'm flying to d.c. tomorrow." [ laughter ] "oh, you should have told me. ships in the night." [ light laughter ] fbi director james comey testified before congress today, and said that it makes him "mildly nauseous" to think that his actions might have affected the election. of course, that might just be from all that time he spent looking at anthony weiner's laptop. [ laughter ] president trump said yesterday that fbi director james comey is the best thing that ever happened to hillary clinton. that's ridiculous. everybody knows the best thing that ever happened to hi

beth for key, editor in chief of the national law journal and legal times. >> share for the viewers what is your general thesis that we are looking at here. what are we going to be reading about when we open the pages? >> the gist of it is that there has been a huge myth that has taken root that there is an epidemic of campus rape, that there is a culture of campus rape that has been encouraged and condone even by administrators, that's out of control and increasing, and it's worse on campus limited is off-campus, and it requires completely demolishing all the process and resumption of innocence, where the accused people are 99% male, and then that's not an accident. this comes from extreme feminists, male hating extreme feminists in some cases, but it is enormously pushed ahead by the obama administration. tonight onfterwords" c-span twos book tv. ♪

make it rain, beth. total wireless. available at walmart. ♪ >>> adoring crowds greet kennedy at the democratic convention. >> we had great hopes that jack was going to win. he had won all the primaries, but it wasn't a sure thing. >> good afternoon from the sports arena in los angeles, california, the site of the democratic national convention. >> kennedy holes up with his brother bobby and his team. his hotel suite becomes a command bunker. his target, the old guard of the democrats. he knows they plan to crush him. >> kennedy had a major foe trying to bring him down at every opportunity. his name was lyndon b. johnson, the senate majority leader from texas. >> johnson wants the nomination for himself, and he's prepared to play dirty. >> lyndon johnson's allies and friends at the convention begin to talk about kennedy's health problems. >> kennedy had serious health problems. addison's disease. he had a hormonal deficiency that could have killed him. in fact, his father put medicine in safe deposit vaults all over th

beth sucks. how 'bout next time you have some urgent weather info, you walk up here and tell us? - okay, still gene's turn. - you're telling me to walk? i once saw you pee lying down. - no, you didn't. - yeah, i did. - you do it literally all the time. - okay, let somebody else go. wayne. - i think everyone in here is just doing their absolute best. - oh! finally, something nice. - that was the lie. [overlapping arguing] - i told you this would happen, carol! you happy now? - i'm very happy. and i'm not questioning my faith at all. - no one taught me how to pee the right way, because i didn't have a dad! - hey, mr. pierce, i have-- um... i have the--the research for the... - what do you think of my look? i based it on a michael bublé album cover. pretty fresh, huh? - yeah, it's--it's...fine. i-i don't really know that much about fashion. i got this at a halloween store. it's actually supposed to be frankenstein's top. so... d-do you wanna talk about the story? - eh. we'll get to it. [chris de burgh's "lady in red" plays] ♪ - ♪ never seen you lookin' so lovely ♪ ♪ as you

beth and justin flirand we. rogi in the city."rie and [giggling]avka from cut it out. - you cut it out. - stop. - you stop. - you're bad. - well, you know who doesn't think the idea of us is crazy? portia. - since when? portia thinks katie is greg doing a mrs. doubtfire. - oh, really? well, in portia's hacked emails-- [gasping and murmuring] it's--that we looked at for work reasons-- she said, "katie and greg are totally boning." boo-yah! nope, no, that wasn't-- nope, that's not good. oh, my god, i made two, i made two. - let me--let me do it. oh, that's at rushmore. - yeah, can you fix that? - what the hell are you doing? - but we were doing it for a very good reason. we were trying to prove to everyone that we're sexy. - greg, this is not okay. there are things in those emails that certain people cannot see. - hey, chuck's on the roof. i think he's gonna jump. - oh, my god, he probably read all the terrible things i said about him. - hey, where's everybody going? oh, is this a fun run? because my ankle hurts, but i still want a

no offense, beth. - i was born in a barn. i was raised in a home for peculiar children. ♪ yeah, so-- ♪ - what the? - carol wendelson. have you been extreme couponing again? - yes, but before you say anything, i got all of this for just 62¢. - mom, why isn't this stuff in your hoarding shed? - because my hoarding shed is full, and your dad said if i get a second one, i'll have to go see dr. jill again. - okay, well, you can't use the roof as your personal storage unit. - why? stosh the janitor gave me a key in exchange for my netflix password, except now all they recommend is polish shows like "pierogi in the city." i'm such a wladyslavka. - okay, well, just can you get this crap off the roof before greg finds out? you're never going to use any of it anyway. ooh, are those venus razors? could i have one? - actually, they're "wenus" razors, but i got them for negative $40.00. [upbeat news broadcast music] ♪ [knocking] - hey, chuck, you wanted to see me? - oh, yes, carol. i have a very important job for you. - [gasps] fin

thanks for joining us, beth. what's the tenor been like? >> it just got started. it's a bigger crowd than we saw earlier this morning, the sound bites that you played. so far it's pretty quiet respectful group. everybody is listening to what the congressman had to say. they're starting to tee up the questions about health care and what the folks want to talk about. it was a very different situation back in the other town hall. passions very high. people very concerned about losing pre-existing conditions and worried about medicaid -- expansion of medicaid that's helped a lot of people in these rural counts. they're worried it's going to be tied back. >> as you look forward, was he able to convince some of those that were critical, and we did play some of that sound of one of the situations you were reporting on earlier. >> it was a skeptical crowd. i would call it that. there was a lot of concerned people. they were getting up talking about their pre-existing conditions, will this health care cover me, i've had cancer in the past, my child has special needs, my so

husband to beth, father of zach. media genius, revolutionary in american politics. shaper of american history. a funny man. well-documented ploughs. fell at his home in florida and did not survive. i loved him. much will be said and written about roger ailes. his power and his influence, the fierce loyalty he practiced and expected until the beginning and end. i'm not qualified to write his obituary. so rather than try, i want to tell you about my experiences with him and observations and interactions and what an impact he had on my life. when this network was referred to as fledgling fox news channel, i was on assignment in denver technically working for our affiliate news service. when i was hired here, there was no channel. hadn't happened yesterday. my crew and i were at a restaurant and pool hall. i got a page to call new york. roger ailes was on the line. that had not happened before. it was frightening. i never met him personally. smith, he said, you're doing a good job out there. how is it going? everything is great, mr. ailes? we're working hard. he said do

grammy nominee beth neilson chapman and canadian singer amy sky. the ladies joined forces and will be performing to night at capital caring hospice comes to washington. live on benefit concert. but before they hit their first notes they join us live in the loft and we're so hon thank you so much. >> great to be here. >> the song is beautiful what's more inspiring the message behind it olivia i'll start with you what made this happen. what made it come to fruition. >> if i can use the word inspired this was inspired by the loss of my sister. almost four years ago i can't believe it. >> wow. >> but i asked amy to help me write this song about my sister and we were talking about the fact there's very little music for people who are going through loss and grief. would it and be wonder tull to write an album like that. we conveniented friend beth to join us who gorgeous songs about that subject she lost her husband and we made this album together to inspire people and help them through loss and grief. >> all of you have experienced an immense amount of

coach holtz and beth, his wife of 54 years, live in lake nona, a section of orlando. one night in june, coach holtz and beth came home late. >> i went up to my office on the second floor. it was very hot. i told my wife, "the air conditioning must be broken." she said, "it can't be, but i'll call on monday." this was saturday night. so, because it was so hot, we went to bed downstairs, where the air conditioning worked. >> at 2:30 in the morning, out of a dead sleep, they woke to smoke alarms sounding and their 11,000-square-foot home fully engulfed in flames. >> we go outside and i look up and i see the flames shooting up. and, you know, you're in a state of shock. you can't believe it. and you're there with your wife at 2:30 in the morning and just see everything you have. and your mind starts going through everything you're gonna lose, initially. and it's something you never thought would happen. that happens to somebody else. i read it. but it doesn't happen to me. >> a lightning strike had caused the fire, which destroyed their home and many irreplaceable items o

stretch and move around in your body will thank you when you get to your destination.>> thank you, beth from fox medical news. >> not only good advice for people in road trips but also for reporters and photographers.>> we both know. >> i also use my back hello, and when in the car for a while you have to. >>> it is 5:24 am. >>> up next, the details on the revised republican health plan and how many americans would be left without health insurance. >>> the new oath of office under cloud of scrutiny, we will explain coming up.>>> traffic is it moving along well if you are driving on the commute. there is something going on in san francisco, 80 westbound held up temporarily coming off of the bridge to do a round- robin or a traffic break in san francisco. we are trying to figure out what is happening and we will let you know. >>> for those of you inland, and if you thought the 90s were a pain, you will love today, 20 degrees cooler. >>> this is ktvu mornings on 2. >> thank you for joining us and welcome back to mornings on 2 on this thursday morning, may 25 .>> i am gasia mikaelian. >>> i

justin will create a complex diversion, distracting gram just long enough so that beth can gain access to her phone and swap out her glasses. - i can type really fast because i'm currently in a sexting relationship with all of the pittsburgh steelers. - then greg will return the phone and replacement glasses. - why did greg twirl like that? - shh. when gram goes upstairs to use the nicer bathroom, mom will slow her down while i sneak into the building. chuck and wayne and i just need to make it to the roof unnoticed. that's where we'll be broadcasting the real show. ♪ - wait. my only job is to carry a box? well, that stinks. can't i, like, i don't know, climb an elevator shaft or something? - no. - and why are we doing a real show on the roof? what if it rains? - it won't. it owes me one. - gram will never know that the show that she is watching from the control room is just for her and that chuck, who's blurry image she sees, thanks to her replacement glasses, is just a wax figure. - [in chuck's voice] good evening. i'm chuck pierce. we begin tonight's broadcast-- - i don't get it.

hi, beth. - heard chuck's not here. you know what that means. - you're just gonna do a normal weather report? - nope! we can finally do my climate change rant on the show. i did it at an earth day rally. the mayor threw up. - right. i said i loved the idea, but chuck would hate it. - exactly. but now he's dead. and we get to have our revenge. - [clicks tongue] okay, two hiccups. - how many times did you use chuck as an excuse? - [high pitched voice] umm, no other times. - you know, carol, when i asked you to arrange a ride for me, i meant a professional car service. - oh, shush your tush. at least picking up a sick kid is a job i know i can handle. - what smells like marshmallow yams and curry powder back here? - it's my new perfume, bombay thanksgiving. it's from chico's ethnic harvest collection. - i can't read how many of these pills i'm supposed to take. - do you have anybody back at your place to take care of you? i know from snooping you're not married. - i'll be fine. loni anderson's back here. she said she'll be

taylor is interviewed by beth, editor in chief of the national law journal and legal times. >> share for the viewers what's your general thesis that we are looking at here? what are we going to be reading about when we open the pages? >> the gist of it is that there's been a huge myth that's taken root that there's an epidemic of campus rape there's a culture of campus rape that's condoned by the administrators and it's out of control and increasing and worst on campus than it is off campus and that it requires completely demolishing all due process and the prumghts of -- presumption of people which 90% are male. this comes from extreme feminist, male-hating extreme feminist but also pushed ahead by the obama administration. watch after words sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2 book tv. >> welcome to trenton, new jersey on book tv. the city has been the state's capital since 1790 and population of about 84,000. during the revolutionary war trenton was the sight of one of general george washington's military victories and served as major supply depo for his army. >> fire. >>

i reprogrammed the contact in your phone to beth's number. - i'm surprised you didn't think it was weird when i said, "okay, i'll shut down the show, gram." - the bars and tone were a graphic, you crunchy-suit loving bitch! - no, no, no. - you should be ashamed of yourself. when i become a grandmother, i'm gonna be nothing like you. i mean if i become a grandmother. - seriously, mom? right now, you want to talk about-- - yes. - great. - i refuse to stand here and be lectured by a woman who can only afford 3/4 of a pant. if it's the last thing i do, i will get you, gene! - no-no-no, no, get me, get me! get me. - [scoffs] [somber victory music] - way to go, gene! - well done, gene! [applause] - stop, stop it, stop. [upbeat music] hey, i just wanted to say bye 'cause we probably won't be co-workers anymore because we probably won't have a show anymore. - right. but we'll see each other, i'm sure. - yeah. and, hey, you know, if you need someone to spend saint wiggin's day with, i can bake that crumb fairy dessert. - what? - but that's lovely. thank you. [inhales] well? - 'kay.

jenny beth martin's president and cofounder of tea party patriots. she joins us from atlanta the day after the white house released the president's 2018 budget request. you said this is a budget that shocks the washington establishment. what do you mean by that? guest: it is shocking to the washington establishment because it sets out to balance the budget within 10 years. it also is going to grow the economy at a 3% growth rate

joining me now is nbc senior politics editor beth and ozzy, senior reporter for politico. thank you for both joining me this morning. beth, the reality in terms of politics is that this has not helped the republicans, at least in what we're seeing as they return home. in many ways, it's cemented some of the damage of their going after this bill, because it does threaten where states can opt out of reexisting conditions and other things that could lead to people losing their health coverage. >> that's right. i was up at this town hall meeting that you just showed on your air just now. it was in upstate western new york. the congressman has served about five terms. he does town meetings regularly, which unlike other republicans, we were trying to find republican members of congress doing them this weekend after this vote. he was the only one we could find. so we went up there. he got a real ear full from his constituents. the meeting were packed. this is a very republican district. it's a district that went for trump by 15 points. but the congressman was followed. he did thr

judge mary beth bonaventura and her five fellow judges will hear more than 3,000 cases in a year. some will be simple detention hearings. while others will be trials for serious offenses. 16-year-old ayryana has spent the weekend in detention for disorderly conduct at a high school football game. it's not her first time in juvenile. with two previous trips to the courtroom, the judge will have to decide whether ayryana should remain locked up or be allowed to go home with her mother. >> i want to tell the judge the whole story and just let her know that i -- i am going to school. i have changed a lot since the last time i have been to court. >> with the long, tense weekend behind her, it is finally ayryana's turn to tell her story. >> tell me what happened. >> me and my brother and a friend, we was going in line to get our tickets for the football game. and the principal had stopped me, and she said, well, um, i don't go to the school no more so either i had to leave or i had to go to the other side. when she came up, she came up with a police officer. so i said, um, okay, well i

nbc's beth buoy is in big sky country. beth, what have you been seeing and what have people been saying about sanders showing up, the campaign? >> reporter: good morning from missoula, montana. people in this town are very excited that bernie sanders, arguably the most popular progressive politician in the country is coming here to montana, throwing his weight behind rob kwift, he's the democrat running in this special election here in montana to replace ryan zen question, that's the guy president trump named as security seng tear. the whole state is one congressional district and it's an enormous, enormous state for a campaign to take place statewide like this. bernie sanders is coming out here because rob quist actually looks like he might have a chance. this is a very republican area, donald trump won this state quite handily in november, but this state has elected democratic senator john tester, the governor is a democrat. many progressive activists in montana think all the progressive passion out there can be fueled t

beth grossman, who is the republican nominee, she was unopposed. she has said she might reach out to the fraternal order of police, which is very much against krasner's candidacy, and we always say this is such a big democratic city, but we had arlen specter serve as d.a., ran as republican -- also ron castille was a republican district attorney in philadelphia. so, does beth grossman have any sort of chance of winning this election in november? >> well, "a," i'm told there might be an independent candidate. they're already looking to fund-raise. john mcnesby is not talking about this guy in any political sense, and i'm not, either. this guy is way off the map on anything possible. so i don't care about what managerial experience he had or not. he's a radical, and the mob that was with him the night on election night was chanting "'f' the police." when that was stopped and quieted down, they were chanting, "no good cops in a racist system." krasner then lectured everybody on freedom of speech and donald trump. he should have apologized, and he shou

what's the atmosphere like, beth? >> reporter: thomas, the town hall meeting has just gotten under way. congressman tom reid speaking to his constituents. take a look at this large crowd here. this is a very rural part of the state of new york. these folks are here in full force. congressman reid is the only republican congressman we could find out who is actually even holding town hall meetings. they took that vote on thursday, went back home for recess, but aren't holing these types of meetings with their constituents to get their feedback. tom reid is certainly getting feedback now. i want to bring in a guest, audrey dowling. she's here, has the sign talking about her voters not liking his plan. she's going to talk to me about why she's here. audrey, why are you here? >> i'm here because i'm very concerned about friends who have pre-existing conditions. i am tired of hearing friends cry. people are scared out here and i thk they have very good reason to be sred. we do not like the vote that was just taken by tom re

. >> for 26 years lake county juvenile judge mary beth bonaventura has been making tough decisions that aim to get kids like aaron back on track. >> they're coming back to our community. so i want to do everything i can do first before i send them to the d.o.c., department of corrections. >> because of aaron's age, his long history with the juvenile system, and the fact that he's still on probation for attempted car theft and battery, the stakes are much higher this time. aaron has already been warned that the prosecutor's office is looking at waiving him to the adult system. >> i've got a bad record. so i'll probably beg please don't take my life away from me. to me that's taking my life away. because that will be three felonies, three adult felonies instead of just one because i have three pending. >> aaron admits he has an unquenchable thirst for taking cars that aren't his own. his other vice, playing escape artist. >> my staff called me to let me know that he was trying to be a trickster and had a detention officer bring him up sunday night for the release for the weekenders. and o

then jenny beth martin discusses president trumps 2018 budget. california democratic congressman weizen on the president's 2018 budget. watch c-span's "washington journal" live wednesday morning. during the discussion. >> never let anyone to find you. that's the first lesson i want to leave you with. only you define who you

may he rest in peace and god bless his wife beth and son zach. >> juan: first of all, god bless roger. but it's been another crazy week in washington if you been washed in stomach watching the news. while everyone think partisanship is at an all-time high, take a look at this picture. here you have ultraconservative arkansas center tom cotton, thence s of nebraska and leading democrat in defiance of trump senator chuck schumer of new york. people began capturing this photo it looks like schumer and i are smoking reefer outside of wedding. they were not smoking reefer but as you can see in the second child, senator mccain joined in it so maybe there were a talk legalizing reefer. >> dana: video shows use of the turkish thugs who were beating up american citizens on embassy row. there's no video does date shot by voice of america that shows that race of erdogan himself saw what was happening, blessed it, turn around and walked back into the embassy. i would ask mr. president when you see air to him at the meet, punch back verbally. if he's able to deliver a message like this committee s

>> she wants to look beth for herb and her fans. >> thank you so much. >> no, no, no. thank you, janet for getting back on stage. >> i will be there, janet. up next, new trouble for krisz soules? what investors are saying at the scene of the fatal crash. >> backstage after dancing's double elimination. >> that was managing blood sugar is not a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. with motionsense technology... degree has redefined deodorant so that i can redefine... power... footwork... range... the more i move, the more it works. degree. it won't let you down. ♪ that's what i like. >> so if you have a sink, and the ship is sinking, is it a sinking sink? scrubbing bubbles toilet gel, freshens and cleans with every flush. spend less time cleaning, and more time thinking about the important things. sc johnson school lunch

his widow, beth gives us the statement. i am profoundly sad and heartbroken to report that my husband roger ailes passed away this morning. roger was a loving husband to me, to a son zachary, and a loyal friend to many. he was also a patriot, per family grateful to live in a country that gave him so much opportunity to work hard, to rise, and to give back. during a cure that stretched over more than five decades, his work and entertainment, and politics, and a news affected the lives of many millions. even as we mourn his death, we celebrate his life. roger ailes, the man who built fox news channel has died at the age of 77. my wife got me to be a devoted vegetarian... except for every ladies' night. only glad has forceflex to prevent rips, leaks, and punctures. so whatever you throw in the bag... stays in the bag. be happy, it's glad. >> it's the right decision. >> has a great reputation. hopefully it's something that will give the american people some peace and will get to the bottom of this. >> i'm 19 seen any evidence o

>> she wants to look beth for herb and her fans. >> thank you so much. >> no, no, no. thank you, janet for getting back on stage. >> i will be there, janet. up next, new trouble for krisz soules? what investors are saying at the scene of the fatal crash. >> backstage after dancing's double elat >> that was ♪ that's what i like. >> . >>> bachelor chris soules purchased alcohol before causing a fatal crash and looechlg the scene. that is the new allegation from voirsz. tonight they say they found partially consumed containers in and around his truck. a hearing is scheduled for tuesday. >> last night, two couples got eliminated on "dancing with the stars". >> that was amazing! we still got it! we're ready for action. >> what? all of the action? >> you are eliminated. >> what are you going to take away from this experience? >> it's fun to get out of your comfort zone and challenge your. >> will we continue to see you on television in any capacity? >> i have no plans right now. >> you've got a little more mom time? >> i don't have to be anymore. stay at home, change diape

. >> 30 miles south of chicago mary beth presides over a numbing juvenile docket. 30,000 cases in 2008 alone. it's her job to make sure the kids that come to this detention center and court complex leave here and forget there's an option of graduating to the adult prison system. >> i think some children are born into a situation that's a bad one. in some neighborhoods it's like do unto others before they do it to you. for those of us not raised in those types of neighborhoods it is difficult to understand. sometimes it's just the survival. they have to perpetrate before they're perpetrated against. >> for years msnbc has been documenting the tragic stories that unfold in america's juvenile justice system. with extraordinary access from the indiana supreme court, we're about to go inside a world where cameras are by law forbidden to go. >> you guys are the world's dumbest criminals -- >> 40 vehicles. we got it all together. they've been doing this over a three-month period. two of them ransacked the cars and broke in. two are each on the street corner watching to make sure the police do

rodger's wife beth ails hired me, and i then went to work there. that's where i met rodger and worked for him. and then after i left cbs, rodger said you need a job? we're looking for some folks called this new thing called the fox news channel and rodger hired me. brian: and, steve, very few people knew him as well as you and your family. steve: know him through his wife because she had hired me and, you know, the thing about rodger is he has -- he was a big personality, and he, you know, you would go to his meetings, and you would just love hearing the stories about talk about i had all the jobs of everybody in this room. which would be true because he started at the bottom and worked hideous way up. ainsley: at our hardest times, he was there for me when i went through hard times. janice, are you okay? >> i wouldn't be here without that man and when i was diagnosed with ms, he got on the phone and said whatever we can do for your family because we were all part of a family, and, you know, he was a presence, and he will be missed on this channel.

make it rain, beth. make it rain. thirty-five dollars. five gigs of 4g lte data. get a samsung galaxy s7, or bring your own phone. total wireless. total confidence. available at walmart. is mr.speaker . million ls of americans are going to be applying somewhere this weekend. consider this a morning soon, you may have to check your commuter or ipad for getting on the plane. homeland security tells cnn it's considering expanding flying coming into the u.s. and it could affect any electronic device larger than a symphophon. here's renÉ marsh. >> travellers on on a move and the terror hivgs is as high as it was on 9/11. >> what i have learned in the- 100 days this the part on terrorist to blow up ideally planes of people. we are watching numbers of advance threats right now. >> travellers threeing from the united states in then your ports are already under an electronic ban meaning electronics larger than cell phones are not allowed on bored. the ban is expected to expand to more countries soon. >> so this language without any policy changes really leaves the america

beth fouhy is there. what issues are voters wanting to hear more about? >> reporter: we heard very little about that, yasmin, but the whole russia probe, everything that's consuming washington right now really was not on display here in montana. over and over again, we heard people talking about health care, health care, the acha, the republican-passed plan. it's very much on the minds of people here. the speakers talked about how they had cancer discovered and allowed them to get a mammogram, that kind of thing. the only person that brought up the russian probe was bernie sanders. he said there's a lot of other things to talk about. it really was not on the top of mind here, at least at this event. >> so much of our coverage h been about that as well. quincy got some help from bernie sanders. what was the message? >> reporter: right now bernie sanders is arguably the most popular progressive politician in the country. he came so close to beating hillary clinton in that very, very contentious democratic primary 2016. he has remade himself as the leader of

beth, this congress member held a lot of these. what do you think constituents will call it and have you seen people start to show up? >> reporter: thomas, good morning. people starting to show up now. the town hall starts at 9:00 in do dunkirk, new york. it is about 40 degrees this morning. we actually came up with congress member reid in february. he is a congress member, rare right now, continuing to hold town hall meetings. meeting with constituents after a lot of blow back from the support for trump and health care plan. he put out a statement to the effect where he said the ahca holds protections for people with pre-existing conditions and medicaid. the bill will provide much-needed property tax relief for new yorkers. he is selling it as a big win in new york. a very conservative think tank in new york says this will cost new york alone $7 billion from treasury. we think the people here today will have a lot to say to congress member reed. they came in huge numbers in february. it was colder then than today. he was battered

may he rest in peace and god bless his wife beth and son zach. >> juan: first of all, god bless roger. but it's been another crazy week in washington if you been washed in stomach watching the news. while everyone think partisanship is at an all-time high, take a look at this picture. here have ultraconservative arkansas center tom cotton, thence s of nebraska and leading democrat in defiance of trump senator chuck schumer of new york. people began capturing this photo it looks like schumer and i are smoking reefer outside of wedding. they were not smoking reefer but as you can see in the second child, senator mccain joined in it so maybe there were a talk legalizing reefer. >> dana: video shows use of the turkish thugs who were beating up american citizens on embassy row. there's no video does date shot by voice of america that shows that race of erdogan himself saw what was happening, blessed it, turn around and walked back into the embassy. i would ask mr. president when you see air to him at the meet, punch back verbally. if he's able to deliver a message like this committee shoul

he celebrated his wife, beth, as an unparalleled sort of light in his life. our hearts are also heavy for them, as a grieving family. we'll keep them in our prayers. meantime, a lot of news to get to today. we'll be awaiting the president who will meet with the president of columbia. that's very important. we'll be watching a joint press conference where he will be fielding questions for the very first time on some of the big news items we covered on this hour and will continue to cover in the next hour. there's the white house. i'm jenna lee. here's shep. >> shepard: i'm shepard smith. roger ailes died today. the founder of our network, our former ceo and chairman. husband to beth, father of zach. media genius, revolutionary in american politics. shaper of american history. a funny man. well-documented ploughs. fell at his home in florida and did not survive. i loved him. much will be said and written about roger ailes. his power and his influence, the fierce loyalty he practiced and expected until the beginning and end. i'm not qualified to writeis

the news has lawmakers on beth sides of the aisle praising mueller. >> pe yar mentioned a sterling reputation. former federal prosecutor and decorated vietnam veteran. many numbers of congress say he is a great choice to lead an independent investigation. >> this takes the politics out of it hopefully. this has the gotten too political. people with any news that comes out, those on the left yelling impeach, some on the right say it is fake. l.int a special prosecutor at t >> where is the actual crime that they think they need a special prosecutor to, to prosecute? i just -- i haven't seen that. there has been a lot of flailing. but that flailing started before january 20th. >> i don't believe it was necessary. i don't, the generally believe in special counsels. i think they can go off on their own. ere has to be a special er.lot counsel made an excellent choice. >> house speaker paul ryan said mueller's appointment is in line with his goal to ensure a thorough, independent investigation is a loud to follow the facts where they may lead. >> those hoping to look for answers should know investig

beth, elise, zer lena, thanks to you. >>> you might have missed this in the flurry of breaking news. keep it here. phone with our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. so the incredibly minor accident that i had tonight- four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. wheyou wantve somto protect it.e, at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. legal help is here. bp developed new, industry-leading software to monitor drilling operations in real-time, so our engineers can solve problems with the most precise data at their fingertips. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. thereit comes to technology, about my small business so when i need someone that understands my unique needs. my dell small business advisor has gotten to know our business so well that is feels like he's a

. >> nbc senior political editor beth fouy. >> democrats seem to be making a lot of headway, probably not because of the scandals rocking washington. the people we talked to in montana -- we're outside the adams center where bernie sanders had that event with rob quist. we talked to many people who had a lot of things on their mind. we heard a lot of people talk about health care. they're very worried about the gosh plan to gut obamacare and replace it with this american health care act which everybody seemed worried about in terms of losing medicaid coverage, coverage for pre-existing conditions. this audience was very, very conscious of the changes that have been proposed. we heard both quist and bernie sanders talk about that. we heard other issues come in as well, immigration was mentioned, women's right to choose was mentioned. bernie sanders did bring up the russia probe when he took the stage only basically to say that's only one thing we're worried about with this president. we have many other things we're thinking about and many other issues we're trying to address, stephanie

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fox's beth galvin has more. hey folks how we doing. >> reporter: at the woodbridge inn which has been part of jasper georgia since the 1800's owner hans work the lunch time crowd. chef and survivors. >> three times they told my wife even would be dead by morning. three times i keep going. just keep on keeping on. even if i'm falling i'm falling forward. >> reporter: it's been 12 years now. since cancer came into hans' life. >> i've lost about 90 pounds. but it's a better version. hans 2.0. >> back in 2005 hans had been in new york city. competing in the first season of the next food network star tv show he came back home feeling exhausted ended up in the er thinking he might be having a heart tack. instead doctors found a tumor. >> it's naive to think that lightening doesn't strike twice. we had just lost my sister to breast cancer and she had a seven year battle and now here i have stomach cancer and the first thought was they said they might have to remove my entire stomach. at that point we didn't know the ca

we decided to invite beth we were helping her, i thought. >> reporter: did you ever think anything of their interactions together? >> it was like a father-daughter relationship. it's the way i saw it too, in fact, i called her our third daughter sometimes. >> reporter: but elizabeth wasn't his first special student. next, the girl who made tad cummins croon. ♪ you're the kind of woman a man could love for the rest of his life ♪ >> reporter: he sang that song to you? >> students would make jokes about us being in love. >> reporter: stay with us. are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® it's starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. atblue diamond almonds wein our almondmilk.ia-grown and we're proud of that. but the whole "care-and-nurturing" part? that idea... ...we borrowed from the experts. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. okay, i picked out my dream car. n