>> mike: meanwhile. let's check on the third place car which is clint bowyer. 24 seconds back of the lead. >> i hear you. it's a lot to make up for. it real, really is, and it's really -- this stage i would really hate to run out of gas. >> mike: trying to save anywhere you can. >> jeff: they know how long a four-tire stop takes so two tires, if you had a short run to the end. you don't have to hit it full of fuel so you can save time on pit road and have half the grip. >> darrell: if i'm good on fuel, give me however fuel and try that. well, i just hope mother nature looks in southwest georgia and we can see how that plays out. >> jeff: our hoping right now that he is a lap down and trying to chase down kevin harvick to get the lap back and either get the lap back from harvick or when harvick makes the pit stop he'll get back on the lead lap. >> mike: not very many. >> jeff: i think you've got to give kevin harvick so much time for the race that he's run and how good he's been and he just doesn't make m

mike: thankfully not. but i will turn it over to sarah because i think our president is more attuned to it. martha: sarah, what do you think the uses of the briefing being? sarah: i agree that i think the purpose of the briefing, particularly how it was originally intended is meant to inform the public. by way, informing the public, but two, informing the press to further disseminate information. i think it is a useful tool, and i do agree that a lot of times, the theatrics of it take away from the news component. i think most people at home don't care about a lot of the issues we spent was that our time talking about in the briefing. i have said that before and i am sure it is not going to be a popular answer here, but a lot of times we have topics that make for better tv than they do for informing the policy and the substance of what is actually taking place at the white house. if there was a way to have more substance in the briefing, i do think it would be better for the american people. i know that, t

mike: thankfully not. but i will turn it over to sarah because i think our president is more attuned to it. martha: sarah, what do you think the uses of the briefing being? sarah: my experience is obviously a little bit different than mike's. i agree that i think the purpose of the briefing, particularly how it was originally intended is meant to inform the public. by way, informing the public, but two, informing the press to further disseminate information. i think it is a useful tool, and i do agree that a lot of times, the theatrics of it take away from the news component. i think most people at home don't care about a lot of the issues we spent was that our time talking about in the briefing. i have said that before and i am sure it is not going to be a popular answer here, but a lot of times we have topics that are -- make for better tv than they do for informing the policy and the substance of what is actually taking place at the white house. if there was a way to have more substance in the briefing,

mike: regina wednesday morning update. on air force two on the way home, you said you had conversations with south korea about further engagement with north korea. is the u.s. stance for talking with north korea? vice pres. pence: first off, let's be clear who we are dealing with aaron north korea is the most tyrannical regime on the planet. nations, north korea is a nation that oppresses its people. seven out of 10 north koreans require food assistance just to survive. koreansillion north were left to starve and die in the 1990's under this regime. imprisonmentality, and more than a hundred thousand inth koreans as we speak are modern-day gulags. as president trump said memorably, north korea is today nothing short of a prison state. that is the reality. in modern-daythe fact that north ks developing and pursuing nuclear weapons that could be delivered on ballistic missile's to the con now united states is completely unacceptable. the fixed policy of the united states of america is that we are going to continue, with all

mike: thank you for the conversation. [laughter] [applause] mike: mr. vice president, thank you for a great conversation. i would like to thank all of you for coming out in the middle of the day. thanks to c-span for making this available to so many people. thanks to bank of america for making these conversations possible. my amazing axios colleagues and all of my colleagues here, thank you very much. we will see you on axios.com. ♪ vice president mike pence visited the texas-mexico border wall friday. this is his first visit to the area as vice president. he took a tour of the border and learned more about the technology behind the border wall. he also met with local law enforcement. here is a look at his visit yesterday. [inaudible] >> tonight on c-span, secret service director randolph pales on efforts to fight financial crimes, they fry, crypto fraud, cryptoank currency. here is a preview. >> the secret service is working actively with partners on crypto currency. they are very clever in using these crypto currencies and in these business email ha

inside were the remains of mike snyder. >> she had been saying mike was in phoenix and mike this and that and all along mike wasn't in phoenix. >> for mike's family the finality is devastating. >> to not know eight years and hold on to hope and have that pulled out from under you was very difficult for all of us. >> ellen snyder sat in defense attorney penny adrian's office knowing an arrest was imminent. >> they found the body and she wanted to get it over. she said you can't go on like this. >> so adrian informed the police that ellen snyder was ready to turn herself in. >> that following friday, i met with the police detectives at her office, gave a full statement. >> before we ask you questions, i want you to understand these are your mir ran a da and constitutional rights. >> she gave police a 2 1/2 hour confession and her version of events is quite a story. >> woke me up. it was 2:00, 3:00 in the morning. we were arguing. pushing back and forth and i told him, i know all about you and dave simmons. i know that you are gay. >> ellen said she had recently grown more courageous in

mike allen: why was it postponed? congressman schiff: according to mister bannon's counsel, because they needed more time to work out privileged issues. that may be the case or it may be they didn't want mister bannon's testimony to step on the state of the union. obviously there's close coordination between mister bannon's counsel and the white house. in fact, mister bannon's counsel represents several others in the white house including don mcgann , so it's never easy to find out what the true motivation is but that was the ostensible motivation for the postponement. mike allen: and when steve bannon appeared before you, the white house said it was okay for him to talk about the campaign transition, orhe his time in the west wing. will that objection hold? no.ressman schiff: and this is the dissidence of the white house. you have sarah huckabee sanders day we are being fully transparent. at the same time you have the white house telling steve barron's lawyer, do not allow steve bannon to answer questions about anyth

mike. hold on. mike: you know what? no. lemonis: you had a financial stake in the business, yes or no? mike: well... lemonis: yes or no? mike: yeah. i got a small... i agree. lemonis: so you weren't here because you were doing charity work. mike: but you have to understand. i could have just walked away completely at that point, marcus. lemonis: you left because you had no control, and you are leaving here today because nobody is paying your bills. thank you for coming. mike: i wish you the best. lemonis: yeah. good luck to you. ♪ mike is now gone for good, and so is paul, by the way. he hung around for awhile and tried to work on little things, but in the end, it didn't work out, and candidly, it's probably for the best. now, they're still technically investors and my partners, but that's in the name only, not the operations. ♪ travis: so this is where we're standing here. this is gone now. lemonis: in an effort to drive more traffic to farrell's, we are redoing the entire floor plan to allow customers that just want t

taking a look at some of the places mike says you ya gotta try. a taste of georgia the country not the state. >> this going to be a special edition of ya gotta try this. i've been promised a georgian boat. but this doesn't look like& georgia. this looks like university city. and it is. please meet my friend melissa she is a baker. this is a brand new place, fairly new six months or so. walnut street cafe. ironically and surprisingly on walnut street. bottom floor of that giant silver building the fnc building. >> i like the place. >> it's pretty. how would you describe it. >> i say it's clean. >> modern and light. >> modern and light. >> airy. >> maybe airy. >> it sounds like -- yes, it is airy. and yet there's a bit of sophistication. >> yes. >> wouldn't you say? >> there's an elegance. >> there really is an elegance. perfect for you and i. >> also casual. >> and yet casual. all right. are we going to get to the food or not the head baker. >> this is a khachapuri. i was told it's a georgian boat. >> georgian egg boat bread like the original bread

mike: there were two firsts when he became governor. you're are the first geologists to ever be a governor and you brew pup owner since samuel adams to become a governor. what did you learn about running a brew pub that helps you govern? gov. hickenlooper: something you learn in every service industry is there is no profit in having enemies. keep talking and work it out because there's always tomorrow , thesepolitics politicians define themselves by who their enemies are and how they can put them down. that is never constructive. mike: thank you very much governor hickenlooper. appreciate it. national governors association, i appreciate the conversation and advice and now it is our honor to welcome to the stage the governor of yler.s, dr. jeff co you were lieutenant governor. this is your first time to do the national governors association, right? gov. coyler: that's right. it's been a great event. we have a lot of lieutenant governors who moved up to governor this year. mike: you were maybe the only person here who was surprised to bec

. >> earlier today, by president mike pence sat down with mike allen. about domestic abuse allegations against former white house staffer rob porter. this is 35 minutes. we thank c-span for carrying this event today. i think my colleagues who made all of this possible, including our ceo. cofounder, and a couple friends of the show. i think all of you for being here. i really appreciate it. i look forward to seeing you here, where we make you smarter. hop on axios.com. our next guest has been a congressman, a house republican leader, the governor of indiana, and is now the vice president of the united states. on behalf of all of my hard-working colleagues, we are honored to welcome to the stage mike pence. [applause] welcome back. vice pres. pence: thank you. mike: you were just telling us that the olympics, you realize that you are good at to winter sports, sledding and skiing. if i get upence: the slopes without anything being broken, i think it is a gold medal. in addition to the offices i mentioned at the top, you were a statewide radio host in india

mike. >> mike: kevin corke reporting from florida. thank you. just a short while ago the president tweeting more. this time on the economy saying it's better than he anticipated and "companies are pouring back into our country, reversing a long-term trend of leaving." mr. trump also tweeting tonight an unexpected endorsement from it wrongly saying "he will make a great senator and worthy successor to orrin hatch and has my full support and endorsement lowe's quote. with the president thinking to heading to dinner with journalists and now exchanging pleasantries with romney. it lets find out what to make of all of this with fox news politics editor and editor of the halftime report, chris stirewalt. for those of you scoring at home. we are also office remakes. >> true. brothers from another mother. that's right. >> mike: tweet storm over the weekend. lots of frustration about russia and the economy is looking up and met romney? >> first thing is shannon it is one night and you are all saying a double s. i'm going to write you up as soon as she ge

mike emanuel in for bret. >> mike: thank you, kimberly meek mike this is a fox news alert. mime mike emanuel in for bret baier. the fbi admitting it failed to follow up on a tip that virtually predicted this week's florida school shooting and even named the teenager now suspected of the deadly rampage. and here in washington, the special counsel in the investigation of alleged russian interference in the 2016 election is showing some of his cards tonight. 13 russian nationals and three russian companies have been charged in an elaborate plot through social media and the internet to damage the american political system. the indictment says some of that activity was assisted -- aimed at assisting the trump presidential campaign. however, the president is once again declaring that the finding shows there was no collusion between his campaign and the russians. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is at the justice department tonight with details. good evening, catherine. >> well, thank you, mike. the news conference here at main justice was called with just 45 mi

mike: you are just back from the olympics. on air force two on the way home you told washington post columnist that you had conversations with south korea about for the engagement with north korea. what is the u.s. stance for talking with north korea? vice pres. pence: let us be clear who we are dealing with. north korea is the most repressive regime and the planet. as united nations has documented repeatedly, north korea is a nation that oppresses its people, seven out of 10 north koreans require food assistance just to survive. over a million north koreans were left to starve and die in the 1990's under this regime. torture, brutality, imprisonment, more than 100,000 north koreans are in modern-day gulags. as president trump said memorably, north korea is today nothing short of a prison state. that is the reality. the fact that north korea is developing and pursuing nuclear weapons that could be delivered on ballistic missiles to the continental united states is completely unacceptable. the fixed policy of the united states

mike: marcus. mike fleming. -lemonis: nice to meet you. -mike: oh, my gosh. and welcome to farrell's ice cream parlour. are you celebrating anything today? lemonis: i'm celebrating life. [ siren wails, bell dings ] [ horns honking ] woman: whoo! together: it goes 1, 2, a 1, 2, 3. happy birthday! -woman: happy birthday. -lemonis: wow. out of nowhere, this big drum comes, and people are screaming, "happy birthday!" -i mean, it was crazy. -woman: happy birthday! lemonis: how does everybody feel about the awesome birthday songs? woman: it was just too loud. we couldn't have a conversation. -lemonis: too much? -woman: yeah. lemonis: i'm all for having fun and singing happy birthday and celebrating things, but there's a point where it's not an enjoyable dining experience anymore. man: well, this would be our menu. lemonis: okay. mike: the theme is a turn-of-the-century theme. lemonis: how many different items are on this menu? -mike: there's over 100. -lemonis: there's a lot on here. so, you've had a ton of restaurant experience? mike: i had very little restaurant

tried to tell me the cd never existed. >> reporter: mike isn't alone. each year hundreds of people file formal federal complaints about cds. the trend is upward. 832 complained in 2017. more than double 2015. >> we have received some similar questions. >> reporter: nerdwallet finance guru kimberly palmer says federal law only requires banks to keep records five years. some state laws are longer but not by much. so the burden is on you to keep a paper trail. if your account statements suddenly stop, take action. >> immediately. you want to call your bank right away if you haven't heard from them or if you're not sure of the standing of your cd. >> reporter: mike wentz is keeping his wells fargo account open despite the hollywood drama, although he does fear back actors in banking are pinching good savers. >> if it were me and i worked for a bank, i would be looking into my systems to figure out why this is going on. >> money from dormant bank accounts is supposed to be transferred to the state's unclaimed property division. mike says that did not happen

>> mike: austin dillon's logo in the ace of spades. there's his dad, mike. matt yocum? >> matt: he's taking a breath. shades of the big "d" going through the grass. 20 years ago this week were you in victory lane as a 7-year-old and you saw how much this race meant to dale and your grandfather. what does it mean to you to join that exclusive club? >> i don't know. right now i want to thank the good lord above. i hate it for the ten guys we just had a run and i stayed on the gas. it's what it is. it is so awesome to take the 3 car back to victory lane 20 years ago. this is for dale earnhardt sr. >> matt: he had a lucky penny in the car. anything special in this 3? >> i had a fan -- actually he had no favorite driver and i told him i'll give you my hat if i'm your favorite driver. i gave him the hat. the next day he saw me in the infield and said here is a lucky penny i found heads-up. i said we'll put it in the car. we're here in victory lane. >> matt: what were you thinking building to the finish? >> i knew we were in a good spot. darrell wallace did a great job, finish

mike, listen to this, mike, do you have one every these sound machines at local with the water, the brooke? (sound of water flowing). >> that's how do you have wake up. beth, it is awesome. how cool is this? beth has a daughter on the cross country team at council rock north and this is their course, tell everybody her name and how you came one it. >> test a, test a lee, the name was from a book that i read as a child, it was the heroin in a book. not testsa the door err ville's like everybody means, spell it backward and it is asset. end i have a son nick who graduated council rook north, graduating penn state main campus this may. >> as a fateful viewer we consider you a prime good day asset. so thank you for coming to visit. don't want to make anyone late for work. >> i'm on my way. >> this walkway, and we'll show you the sun coming up. we go to the covered bridge. and give you that view. as is we gave you a tour of tyler state park on the most lovely day of the year by the way, mike, it was march 4th, 2014 when i got plowed. so four year anniversary coming up. >> okay. >> hard to belie

in an instant, mike knows that's where waxey's hiding. once again, mystery mike gets his man. i'm jamie colby. thanks so much for watching "strange inheritance."' and remember -- you can't take it with you. ♪ ♪ >> a warehouse stacked high with high fashion. >> she never, ever let on that i was going to inherit this collection. i had no idea. >> a clothesline to presidents, royalty, and thetitanic? >> what's it worth? >> $20,000. >> that's a lot of money for a >> that's a lot of money. >> and a lot of stress. >> my husband actually said to me -- oops! -- "it's either me or the collection." ♪ >> if she says yes to the dresses... >> definitely good for blondes. >> ...will her dream ever get off the runway? >> i got a phone call saying, "charlotte, they're going to take your collection." >> oh, no. i was panicking. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ] ♪ >> i'm jamie colby in new york city, here to meet an heir whose strange inheritance not only unraveled her life... it left her hanging by a thread. >> my name's charlotte smith. what do you do wh

. >> eddie espinoza told a story about mike keenan and joe d'ambrosio forcing tony klann into mike keenan's pickup truck. they went around looking for stoney lewis. stoney lewis couldn't be found. and evidently in frustration decided to kill tony klann. >> eddie's story is that they drove down by doan creek. mike keenan, the driver, got out of the truck and was standing behind anthony telling him, where is stoney? where's stoney? and he kept saying i don't know where he is. keenan says put your head back. and that's when he come out with an 11-inch hunting knife and slit his throat. pushed him into the creek and told joe d'ambrosio, finish the job. >> at this point, espinoza said he heard tony screaming for mercy, crying out, "please don't kill me." >> joe grabbed the knife, jumped into the creek and put three big holes in that boy's chest. and killed him. that's eddie espinoza's story. my partner and i both felt that this man was telling us the truth. >> based mainly on espinoza's account, police charged mike keenan and joe d'ambrosio with aggravated murder. each would face the death penal

mike: a very good book. was a public information officer who worked in the federal government for a long time and there were a lot of people who work in the federal government who have the job of anding the public informed i have thought about this a lot. the day to day reporting on the federal government goes through the white house and, if we could get that out to where the agencies are actually doing incredibly good work on behalf of the american people and we should put a spotlight on that. if we could figure how to do that, that would be to everyone's benefit. it is letting those people talk. ered because ofw the white house, but there are a lot of good people with access that -- ation and i wonder, in terms of information that you are going where the president comes in for the briefing. you see him before the briefing. how many times a day do you see him and does he tell you what to say and how to say it? two days are a light and it will depend on what happens with the news of the day alikerah: no two

mike: 352 days? gov. hickenlooper: 321 days. mike: what is your next act in public service? gov. hickenlooper: we are working on a number of projects. we were talking backstage about two thirds of our kids will never get a college degree. we are now doing an apprenticeship program, not just for trades but for bankers and insurance companies, allowing kids, their last two years of high school to work three days a week and get trained in a curriculum that helps them be more successful. time that into a partnership with linkedin and microsoft called skillful that is still based as people go through their whole lives and see what skills they are missing. and ituff is so exciting think we are ahead of the rest of the country. this is going to be a big improvement in the country. the moment i start worrying about what am i going to do next, not only do i get distracted, we just hired this new secretary of education. everyone gets distracted. not to say my wife and i do not occasionally have discussions. we are focused on getting things done. mike: how to she feel about you running for

right out front as mike mentioned market street closed between third and fourth street, and close to vehicle traffic. they are letting the septa buses pass through so hopefully that is good news and we will see when we will get that opened backup and chestnut street also still closed for the fire, from about a week and a half ago, mike and alex, back to you. >> i went by that whole 20 minutes ago, they are deep. >> yes. >>> philadelphia police officer and a man, found dead inside of a port richmond home >> now, her fellow officers are trying to figure out what exactly happened, their bodies , autopsies on the bodies to day. steve keeley's at the scene, steve. >> reporter: she lived in the mid of this port richmond neighborhood thaw can tell very supportive of the police department you can tell that because a lot of the house is here have blue lights on in every direction that you look including herr street mercer street where she lived across the street from a public park and a library here. boy, the neighbors just absolutely loved her as a person and neighbor in addition to having a

jonathan: mike? mike i think when treasuries hit : to 75 they were basically -- hit 2.75% they were basically , fully pricing in the expectation for fed rate hikes and expectations for inflation and growth and this last 20 or 30 basis point has been setting a clear level for this supply and like matt says it feels like it is probably almost done. everybody knows what the supply picture is going to refer for the next couple of years. jonathan i want to talk : tactically just a minute. the short positions in treasuries -- we're looking at monster shorts. how much of a headwind is positioning the high yield when we are already the short in the market? matt positioning has been short : for some time now. when you look at the euro-dollar future positions, people have been underweight the front end of the curve for the entirety of the fed hiking cycle sometimes with more success than other times by people have maintained those short positions for some time. they've recently been very successful. i think wh

back to you. >>> thanks so much, mike. 6:31. happening today san jose mayor sam liccardo will deliver his state of the city address. the major topic he's expected to talk about is on the minds of many people in the south bay. the lack of affordable housing. "today in the bay's" bob redell and what to expect during tonight's speech. good morning, bob. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. yes, when we spoke with mayor sam liccardo in san jose on the 18th floor of city hall behind me, he noted while much of silicon valley has prospered in recent years many people have not benefited. you talk to anyone who is scraping by to pay their sky high rent. tonight at his annual state of the city address. mayor liccardo will address the rebuilding of the police department, the fast growth at the hospital and the affordability crisis in the valley. you need to make more than $200,000 just to afford a medium priced home. the mayor will focus on his plan to build more than 25,000 housing units over the next five years. 10,000 of which will

. >> attorney mike metnick, a death penay speciast, handled randy's appeals. >> randy was assigned an execution date, but it's an incredibly long process to get from point a to point b. >> mike metnick and bill clutter come to see me. laid out the case. told me, said it's going to be an uphill battle, but they believe in me. >> in the year 2000, the illinois state police who investigated the rhoads murders promoted veteran officer michael callahan to commander of investigations. it was his dream job. >> police officers, their integrity, what they did was just never questioned. whatever they said or they did, you believed it as the truth. >> i think that mike, as a person, his set of morals and standards are so high. his sense of right and wrong has never faltered. >> callahan's first assignment was to review the rhoads murder case. >> i got a call from the patrol lieutenant, and he advised me that i was going to be get being a case to review. there was going to be a "48 hours" show on that case, and the command was a little bit concerned. >> reviewing a closed case was unusual, but hi

>> alex always looks lovely. >> you, mike. >> and we're shocked that mike might have a nice shirt. >> where did you get this one in this one is nice. >> apparently at a woman's shop because it is not my size, it is so tight. >> what shoip do like that one. >> it is called -- here, in america. >> you don't remember? >> every store.hat i'll figure t in my bag over here. >> pro-life. you mean>> no, it is not the nf. something like pro look, something like it out and tell you. >> anyway, scott hanson, i him,e with him, don't know, he changed my life about three years ago, the nfl red zone, so when the footballs games sunday are not on fox, look over n red zone, because they don't have any commercials and it just goes cents from one game to the next to the>> just straight thr. so interesting because it seemed like were you real fast na media >> did it seem obvious? >> little bit. >> he knows so much aboutnoif he ever looks at notes, can he go from one game to the n amazing. scott hanson. >> ♪ >> i love you. i love you. oh, get some rest, chris. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> and there he is live. i me

good to see you again. >> reporter: good morning, mike and alex. one of those fathers said they could not remember when told his daughter he loved her last time he saw her. we are standing in one of the two hospitals that treated the victims. shooter himself was briefly brought her wednesday after the shooting, checked out and released, same time other students were fighting for their lives here, several still remain hospitalized at this hour. meanwhile investigators are digging deeper in to the accused gunman's history. a massive candle light vigil in parkland thursday night, some students openedly cried as names of their deceased friend where is read allowed, others began looking back, remembering the gun man's hostility and violent 10enscys >> i knew he wasn't okay when he punch the window and said i'm going to cause karma within day because he got in trouble with the teacher. >> nikolas cruz appeared in court thursday almost exactly 24 hours after being accused of opening fire on the classmates. >> are you nikolas jacob cruz. >> yes, ma'am repo

and i said to mike, mike, guide me to the truth. i will do everything within my means to rehabilitate you, to vindicate you. when i opened up his skull, his brain looked normal. going by my science, i would have stopped there, but it was my faith that pushed me through, kept on prodding me, bennett, keep on going. you need to identify the truth to vindicate us all. this is not about concussions. this is about each and every intentional blow you receive to your head. with or without a helmet. if you play these games, eve ju for one season, you have a higher risk of die young before the age of 42 through violent means. you have a 46 times increased risk of committing suicide, of suffering from psychiatric illnesses, including depression, suffering from this inhibition, becoming a drug addict, abusing alcohol, losing your intelligence, losing your memory, losing your ability to engage in complex thinking. you're more likely to drop out of high school, not to attend college. you're less likely to keep a job, as an adult. and that is why

mike and alexnk up, general i, e appreciate. that will now we want an update toe on alert when on your way to work because there has been series every people have been, what, pulled out guns on people, getting off the guns. well steve, update on whether this has been happening and ste? >> our first live shot in the daylight, and you can see,n't lt walkway, and she's kind of goes down this walkway to the norristown high-speed line. imagine what it is likehat's whs are happening. three guys with three guns, teaming up, usually, three different times now since friday night. >> scary, makes me not want top. terrifying just to know, even in your neighborhood. i live right up the stree the street. and they better hope and pray they don't run into somebody that's got a concealed weapons permit. because, you know, shame on them. anything, anything can happen. but if thein the big leagues. now in the big leagues. >> and big league crimes get you major league time. plane clothes cops walking to and from the train too. acti l commuters as

[laughter] mike: a bad thing. martha: why did you bring

mike alex, i owe mike a huge apology. >> why. >> do you remember, well, were you comparing yourself to doug pederson saying you guys were basically twins, you have the same guy's guy thing about you i said i don't know but. doug says, i said, doug mike, you, similar. he goes yeah, you were wrong. i'm apologizing because doug pederson said, i said what was going through your mind when you stood on top of the steps and seeing that sea of humanity. he goes i know what i should have been thinking about super bowl and euphoria i was thinking what is happening right now on bold and the beautiful that i'm missing. doh. >> you know, i haven't seen b and b for about three weeks. >> i was probably going to say since the nfc champion ship game. >> in the through minneapolis. don't tell me, no spoil era alerts because when i left, stephie, revealed to liam. >> well, you and doug should have a viewing party maybe this weekend it will rain. before you go to your big bash tonight thaw are having, one party with another with you. >> that is right. >> viewing party before your big part which doug this

. ♪ >> coming up tonight from cpac, vice president mike pence and wayne lapierre. after that's, we hear from president trump on his proposal to stop school shooting. the annual conservative action political conference is taking place in the maryland. next, vice president mike pence speaks on topics such as a wall, north korea, and the midterm elections. from national harbor, maryland, this is 35 minutes. ♪ [applause] [cheers] mrs. pence: thank you. thank you very much. thank you, matt, and thank you cpac for that very warm welcome. what an honor to address you today and what a treat to introduce my husband. and i do want to introduce him today. i want to introduce you to a different side of mike pence that you may not know. for years, people in indiana heard his conservative commentary on his radio show, we called him rush limbaugh on decaf. [laughter] mrs. pence: and then for 12 years, on the floor of the united states congress, he fought for conservative principles. [applause] mrs. pence: yeah. [applause] mrs. pence: next, he governed as a conservative governor

mike, welcome. good to have you with us, as always. who is doing the selling today, mike, and what triggered it? >> reporter: allesxcellent ons, tyler. it's not clear what specifically triggered the selling today. really, it w not about an economic headline, it was not about corporate earnings, it didn't seem to be from political news.ea it wasy follow-through from friday's decline. i think t os is a bit payback for one of the greatest rallies we've seen over several months in a long time. the dow was u 300 points since thanksgiving until a week and a half ago. we've given ovback a little ove 2,000 points fromthat starting this afternoon, you started to see a lot of mechanical hit the mark. it w fairly indiscriminate and seemed to be related to a rise in volatility measure that somehow really threw off a lot of these large funds that had been betting on the markets remaining calm. so, that's what we know for right now. obviously, the major index is down slightly on a year-to-date basis, butot more thanthat. the long-term market bull tr

it is bad mike and alex. if you take a lot at sign that welcomes visitors here at the event advance you can see it is spanish flashing that warning. if you are, 16 years old or younger you are not welcomed at this hospital, at least for right now, until things get better. >> it makes sense if you are visiting you don't want to make things worse. >> yeah, glad, yeah. >> glad we cleared that up. >> i was so confused, it is visitors who are being turned away. >> in the people needing care. >> see, that is all making sense. >> we did do a story a month ago where they are setting up tents outside of hospitals because they have seen so many cases, only place to put them. >> every bed is full. >>> big worries, will, i will let you do that. >> well, big worries in a delaware town where residents cannot drink the water. it is so bad that the national guard is now involved. on thursday, health officials found toxic chemicals in all three of the blades municipal water wells, in sussex county, about 30 miles from the bea

i want to go back to mike. as i'm looking at this document i'm holding here there are a lot of redactions here. you've had a chance to go through it, what are you finding? >> just had a chance to go through it. a lot of footnotes, a lot of evidence being cited by the democrats in their response to the nunes memo. the key point is not surprising with the schiff memo i should say starts by pointing out is that the nunes memo itself is part of an effort to undermine the department of justice, the fbi and the mueller investigation that this is an effort on the part of republicans to sort of muddy the political waters as it were. what the memo also states is that the fbi in seeking a surveillance warrant on carter page, a former trump foreign policy adviser, they met the full evidentiary standard and that dossier part of a political operation, part of a political research document funded by the clinton campaign was not a critical part, was only part of the information presented to the fisa court and that the fisa wa

mike? >> any sort of black panther looking right. >> alex, something else in your bag besides a teddy bear. >> oh, there is cents something else? >> i don't know what, what do you do with this? >> oh. chocolate. >> awe. >> thank you, this is the sweetest thing that's happened to me all day. >> yes, now -- >> sweetest thing that happened to me, too. >> able you need to take mike out for a walk right now. >> (laughing). >> this is so great. oh, my gosh. >> dog mask and kitty cat mask , you can chase each other around the studio. >> huey. >> these handicuffs, like leopard handicuffs. >> well. >> are these just -- >> and listen, we got to give a plug to our cupid. that's comedian jake. local philadelphia comedian. helping us out. >> thank you very much. >> oh, cupid wands to be handcuffed. now i get it. >> when you said plug i was cents worried there was something else in the bag. >> something you might not use >> ya. >> thank you, happy valentine day. >> happy valentine day, guys. >> all right

that brings us to our dear friend, vice president mike pence. >> [applause] speaker ryan: when you think about all we had worked on, and all we had done over the past year, only achieved for the country, the glue that kept us together, your mind runs right to mike pence. he has served in such an important irreplaceable role to making sure that we do the things that we need to do to help the people we represent. here to introduce mike pence is our great senate majority leader, senator mitch mcconnell. >> [applause] senator mcconnell: thank you

we had vip tour, mike from mike check was cents with us, as well, all of us, you know work know this prince was cents small guy, right? but alex and mike and i, to see like the little tiny desk tiny clothes and tiny motorcycle from purple rain, dude was a little tiny dude. and then the thing that alex and i thought was pretty cool like apparently whether he was alive, like, every couple of saturday nights, you could go and there was a dj and if you waited until like 2:00, 3:00 in the morning, he might come out, apparently madonna came over thereafter one of her concert. so it was pretty cool. >> when was going to work at paisley palace. >> on the screen, there is like collide scope images, some night, woe switch it up and play finding nemo. while playing the music, because he loved that move. >> i that's great. >> so pretty cool. so if you see me out and about when i'm back in philly ask me anything about it like all of these random, different fact about prince, but just fast cents knitting and just amazing to be in that space. >> alex, what about the basketball hoop? >> if you want

mike what is your take? we are seeing a jump on yield dropped almost three months in tandem thomas are you are seeing the rebound everywhere. mike: there's no new news in the interest rate discussion we have now. lisa: you want to make some? [laughter] mike: yeah, they're going up more than anyone suspects. lisa: what should we pay attention to? mike: people looked at what you described and said, what happened the last two weeks? 's points about repricing, we have a situation where people took a step back. the market does what it does. we had a machine driven decline that started when wages was a good excuse for the start, but when machines kicked in, we know the percentage of volume at 30% all0%, use your number, but driven by machines and they don't care what the last price was. lisa: they are humans behind the machines. mike: they write the programs and the programs takeover. david: are there humans involved in the qualcomm? there is a new developments in that. --lcomm made a big offer they initially reje

the vice president of the united states, mike pence. >> [applause]

mike: and gets a million votes. jeffrey: an astonishing story and inspiring story of constitution -- i won't say evolution -- but justices of different perspectives coming to recognize the insights of jefferson and madison. that freedom of opinion can't be alienated or surrendered to government under any circumstance because our opinions are the product of our reason. as creatures of the enlightenment we can't alienate our reason to the state because defines who we are as -- akhil: both are true. [laughter] jeffrey: well, i think madison had it first. we have another first amendment speech and it involves student protest. it is called tinker versus des moines. 1969. height of the vietnam era. here students are deciding to protest what's going on in the public sphere. we are about to have a march on washington of students who are not happy with our current gun control policy. nd in 1969, it was the vietnam war and students come to school wearing black armbands to punish and protest the war. the question is, can they

here's meteorologist mike nicco. >> hi everybody. look at the clear conditions over san francisco from the exploratorium at pier 15. almost looks like a postcard. it will be calmer today. the biting winds are relaxing right now. still cooler than average. even though we'll have a day full of sunshine. slightly warmer outside this eekend. well try to get back to average and the arctic opens up for more chances of winter weather next week. bone dry out there. some of the driest air of the season will come in today. so might be one of those days where your hands are dry and throat scratch i. 58 the warm spot up in santa rosa. most of us around 55 to 56 degrees. now, for tonight, it's going to be freezing cold once again. especially in the inland forming. livermore at 31. fairfield, santa rosa, ukiah, napa, 29. milder but very cold by average standards. oakland 37 tonight. fremont 36. san francisco, the only area that will be in the 40s. >>> let's go through my seven-day forecast. after a chilly start, we'll try to reach the 60s inland s

be ready for delays throughout the day at philly international, mike and alex, back over to you. >>> keep talking, bobby need to finish up my instagram. >> well, schuylkill expressway , a little slow coming around the curve. >> little bit more. >> belmont avenue. >> seriously. >> really. >> it is okay, bob, i got this , i can do this. >> we will still talk about the fog some more, how that. we know it is foggy, look at this. this is ben franklin parkway, and it is expected to linger this morning. that is the thing. we're glad to have this warmer weather but then we will get fog. >> this is a first i have done this show for 102 years. >> you look great. >> for 102. >> my key light is out today so this could be horrifying to you. >> this could be your day. >> a light is blown. >> i have never seen steve keeley on a, fog story, how will you make this interesting , it is foggy, go. >> reporter: mike, first of all, i'm glad you mentioned we were on this show for 102 years. remember last time it was this warm it was 1939. remember our guest was complaining in the green room because air con

. >> mike? i was making my valentine lovel. oh, thank you. >> did you finally bring down what i was asking for? what is this? >> another valentine. >> can you just bring it over here? >> a tatoo? >> candy at school. >> i love it. >> yes, they make valentine with candy any more? >> they do take them but i can't have them at my kid's school. you said you didn't get a valentine when you were growing up, so i wanted to replace the scarring. >> the star is very, very thick on my heart. >> the whole class, i got one for sue and bob took i know he was making star wars in his house, too, they're star wars. >> thank you shall car glenn not from christine, but -- >> how about for -- >> cathy? >> carry oregon? >> tony? >> what's happening? >> throw me the canned. >> i awe. >> there go. >> that's fine, too, let's get this over with. >> in thank you. >> you think you never got roses in. >> oh, thank you! >> beautiful. >> i had ordered long stem, but apparently they were chewing on those. >> this looks pretty long to me. >> all right, long e

back to you. >> thank you, mike. 5:11 now. coming up next on "today in the bay," the new push to fight rules on short-term rentals in a popular vacation spot. mike traffic tease >>> right now at 5:13 every thursday and friday before you head to tahoe i'll give you the ski report right at this time and also at about 6:15. we are going to have a nice weekend there, but it's been really warm. good to know if we don't have any more snow on the way temperatures will be cooling down. by saturday the high will be 39 degrees. we still have 49 inches of snow at the base. as we go into the next several days, not only in the sierra but bay area cooler temperatures on the way. more on that coming up in five minutes. >>> and over here we're looking at livermore, dublin westbound coming from livermore with these headlights. a smooth drive right now despite the crash which is still clearing. we'll talk about the peninsula coming up. >>> and we're looking for another volatile day on wall street today. the dow was able to eke out a gain on wed

mike said i had to wait until the show. i'm serious what was it like. >> we could be over stating this. i simply shook the man's hand. i wanted to talk to him about, what way, it would be great way to finish off our week here in minneapolis, if he came on the show and gave us an exclusive interview about what the half time show is all b yesterday at press conference he didn't reveal anything. >> they asked if he would have any special guest, you know what about n'synx, janet jackson and he answered but not answered back. >> he didn't spill anything. i think he was lying. >> lie? >> pepsi has a big check for him. anyway, agreed to be on our show today justin timberlake. >> wonderful. >> okay. >> no other tv station you won't find him, only here, sue >> all right. we have check our minneapolis tell tour. >> do you see my tongue? it is in my cheek. >> right, um-hmm. >> all right. we have a six below zero temperature in minneapolis, we will give you this because it is getting cold here in philadelphia because it feels like 20 h

mike cirigliano dishes out medical advice regularly on fox 29. a frightening new season a major topic of discussion. and now his own nine-year-old son nicholas is experiencing severe complications like many little ones around the country. >> i was alarmed because he wasn't getting any better. his cough was getting worse. and he was short of breath when he walked up a flight of stairs. >> the fourth grader was initially feeling better after getting the flu. but dr. mike noticed over the weekend nicholas who is normally an healthy active child was taking a terrible turn for the worst. a chest x-ray confirmed he had pneumonia. not the news this father of two wanted to hear. >> as a physician, i'm worried and as a father, i'm petrified. because we know that pneumonia can be very very serious, and the flu can be deadly even in healthy people. >> sadly a six-year-old little girl from new jersey who seemed fine on friday in her north bergen kindergarten class died yesterday in flu-like symptoms according to a school announcement. the new jersey health d