host: melanie zanona. melanie: the consensus is that nancy pelosi will get the gavel. it would be very hard to deny the gavel to the top woman in the party right now. she is also a fund-raising juggernaut, battle tested leader, who knows how to deal with the trump. she worked with a republican president before when she was at the top of her party. it is why there -- it is tough making an argument against her. host: your friend in newberry, florida. a democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. -- vietnam veteran veteran and a recipient of the bronze star. i spent time in germany, too. the whole time i was there i do not see statues of hitler or his generals. cities, most of them want to say it is part of our history. yeah, hitler is part of but i do history, too, not see statues of his generals and stuff. at the same time, president trump supporting this mess, this confederacy. they were slave owners. that is all i have to say right now. thank you. host: fred in florida. john, do you want to take us to the issue of confederate monuments, something which has not been

host: melanie zanona, what do you expect? pushingelatives were the administration to take a harder line. they requested an investigation on the magnitsky act of is that we should possibly cancel arms they'll saudi arabia, especially if the kingdom was advocated in this journalists death. that caused some tension between republicans and the trump administration they were not having the conversation and will be curious to see if it takes backup is the get back in town for the first time since we learned details about the death of saudi arabia's role. i think the trump administration is in a tough position, the main saudi arabia cornerstone of their policy to counter iran and its would be difficult to push ahead with something strong lexington source canceling arms sales. host: tommy is a democrat. good morning. caller: i like to thank the veterans for their service and all the people of the world, i hope that we can find a peaceable 3-d and the european area. i find it very strange that we have a president that lies consistentl

melanie says the next four months were rough(melanie) 'this is going to suck, youúre going to hate some doctors, youúre going to not like nurses, youúre going to not like this, not like that.' hospital visits turned to hospital stays while melanie underwent chemotherapy and major surgery...her mom, jennifer, was able to stay with her(jennifer)'just all the support from our community was amazing from friends who came in and took care of the dogs, cleaned our house.'(nats) 'happy birthday'in february -- her classmates helped make her birthday special -- turning this conference room into a celebration(jennifer couch)'so many people from her friends that call her without fail, even if she didnút call back, facetimeúd her, text her, sent her gifts, sent her cards.' (nats of girls playing with slime)now, the couchús say melanieús cancer is in remission...sheús says sheús appreciative of the obstacles her loved ones helped her overcome(melanie)'this doctor that i really didnút like, this is what they did for me and thatús why iúm so healthy right now.' coming up at eight.. the new a

recovering in the hospital and winters te scene.hurs >> our melanie alnwick is live on the scene with the very morning, mel. mning.good >> reporter: hey, good morning,s. g yeah, we still don't know what the motive was for this shooting. we also don't know anying really about this k iwes be in theird

. >> melanie woodrow is live from san francisco with the storey tonight. melanie? >> reporter: this is one of those properties behind me. the san francisco city attorney's office say that they first caught on to the scam back in 2014. the property owners were basically evicting tenants, and then renting out those units as short term rentals. air b and bs. this time the fine they'll be paying is much steeper. these are staging photos provided to "abc7 news" from the san francisco city attorney's office. food, garbage, even damp towels, all carefully placed making it look to investigators as though someone was living here all the time. but this these images, advertising the same units as short-term rentals, the food and garbage are gone, the damp towels dry. >> vast amounts of deception, and conduct to hide what the defendants were doing here. >> reporter: san francisco city attorney dennis herrera says his office caught them illegally renting out the units in 2014. they paid $276,000 in fines, but did it again, violating a court injunction. >> unfortunately, they vi

melanie? >> here's the settlement. oakmont senior living gets to continue operating on a two-year probation. the assisted living facility admits they left residents behind despite evacuations due to the tubbs fire. >> more than one year avril akah bring burned to the ground, they've reached a settlement with the department of social services. two months ago, they filed a legal notice to revoke the licenses of villa capri and -- after they left people behind during the tubbs fire evacuation. remaining residents were dependent on family members and emergency responder. >> all i could think about was getting all those people to safety. >> hi ma'am. i'm your escort service. grab on to my shoulders. like we're dancing okay? >> according to the settlement. after shuttling residents to evacuation sites, local authorities precluded staff from returning to the facilities. a point local authorities disputed. the settlement spelled out the terms of a two-year probation for the facilities and administrators during which senior liv

melanie, you first here. the congressman also said that protecting mueller's probe is a top priority and you're writing about that in your laste elates. what are democrats doing to keep it protected? >> a couple things. and they're not waiting until janua january. there's urgency to protect the mueller probe so nancy pelosi organized an emergency conversation with rank-and-file democrats and leaders of these investigative committees to talk about their next steps and they're talking about attaching protections to a must-pass spending bill for a few agencies so that could be a big fight and could lead to a shutdown if they demand that. >> they're sent letters demanding critical documents are preserved and if documents are destroyed that would be a crime. on the senate side they're talking about suing the trump administration over the whitaker appointment. it's still in the early stages but that's another example of the things they are doing and they are not waiting to get something done. >> sean, now that the

host: melanie zanona, what do you expect? pushingelatives were the administration to take a harder line. they requested an investigation on the magnitsky act of is that we should possibly cancel arms they'll saudi arabia, especially if the kingdom was advocated in this journalists death. that caused some tension between republicans and the trump administration they were not having the conversation and will be curious to see if it takes backup is the get back in town for the first time since we learned details about the death of saudi arabia's role. i think the trump administration is in a tough position, the main saudi arabia cornerstone of their policy to counter iran and its would be difficult to push ahead with something strong lexington source canceling arms sales. host: tommy is a democrat. good morning. caller: i like to thank the veterans for their service and all the people of the world, i hope that we can find a peaceable 3-d and the european area. i find it very strange that we have a president that lies consistentl

the president, to melanie's point, the president clearly feels that rick scott is going to owe him if he becomes senator scott ap that vote becomes something the president can bring up, i gave you all of that hurricane funding, and, and you know, the republican party in florida and you can go on to the entire state. the president feels like he's got-- a little leverage on scott and if we have close votes with divided government, then he can lean on senator scott to vote with him. >> a reminder where that race stands. the latest numbers, "the washington post" keeping their updated tally. rick scott, 4,198, 107. to bill nelson versus, 50.1% to 49.9%. diane is waiting next to rockford, illinois. independent. good morning. >> good morning. i'm excited about these results for several reasons. number one, we'll get more new faces into congress. the fact that the democrats have a majority in the house will provide a check on the executive branch with representative governance should be all about and the other thing is that i want to see-- i'd like to see mccarthy on the republican side, howe

my name is melanie disbrow, and i'm from allen, texas. my company is milk snob, and i'm here today asking for $125,000 in exchange for 5% equity in my company. almost all new parents use some kind of infant car-seat cover, but the conventional blanket and canopy covers, they would not stay put. mm-hmm. my kids would pull on them, and they would fly off in the wind. [ cuban laughs ] -wow. -been there. [ laughs ] disbrow: this is the milk snob cover. it fits on any infant car seat within seconds. it is breathable, and you can peek at your baby any time without waking their precious slumber. it's super soft, which is great 'cause it's also a nursing cover. so, when you're ready to breastfeed, you just take it off and you put it on. it gives you 360 coverage, it's breathable, and you can nurse confidently in public, wherever you go. when you're done nursing your baby, you just take it off and you put it back onto the car seat. the milk snob cover has become a must-have fro new parents everywhere. so, i'm asking you, sharks, who of you must ha

melanie, you've look t at this issue historically. what's the right approach. >> no, oh. >> save us. >> how do you deal with a free speech question when you're in times of war. this is not a time of war -- >> it's not. >> i mean it's a time of war when it comes to terrorism but not a time of terrorism when it comes to russia and us but there's an information war taking place so what do you do with a free speech institution in that scenario? >> i don't know but one thing i am worried about is leaving this up to congress. >> well, we saw the hearings. >> i'm not saying they couldn't figure something out but it is concerning. >> but you're saying it. >> yes. so look i am not a specialist s that. technology does change this, you know, every so often. we are in the midst of a big technological change in where the government can look at you, but you have more opportunities to do things. i will say one thing that i wanted to touch on earlier. i should have responded to it better in my own question. how do we talk about these things as a publ

melanie woodrow, abc 7 news much. >>> the ace hardware on battery street tells melanie that they are expecting a shipment of the masks but not until tuesday. ich been looking for smaller-sized ones for the baby. i'm going to keep her inside. >> do they have them? are they available? >> yeah. amazon. i was checking amazon. >>> thanks for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. i'm larry beil. >> abc 7 news at 5:00 start now. >>> our downtown is devastated. this fire took everything. >> it also left behind buses and cars abandoned as people ran for their lives. >> my car ran out of gas. we had to leave it. >> she's one of the lucky ones. she and her dog are okay. in the bay area, masks are a common sight. how long will the skies stay this smoky. >> local researchers learning from what they've seen up north. >> would move 80 feet in 30 seconds. i've never seen anything like that. >> abc 7. live breaking news. >>> new video of that massive fire burning in butte county at least five people are now confirmed dead. the fire consumed their cars as they tried to escape. one woman who did make it o

so over to you, melanie. >> okay. i want to talk a little bit about the right and ability of citizens to speak against their government in times of war and i might touch just on the press. we have very mixed feelings about speech and war. war is the most serious objective that a nation can undertake. people are going to die, maybe a lot of people. a lot of treasure will be expended. important to other national priorities are going to be put on hold and may be reject bed entirely. because it is so encompassing, governments want and generally need the citizenry behind them. but what if the war's not going well or not going as well as it should be? or what if it's wrong in its goals or perhaps its methods? and so as a very serious undertaking, shouldn't we be sure it's the right thing to do in terms of effectiveness and immorality? for public and government debate, no matter how high minded or sometimes how low, might be legitimate and valuable for good decisionmaking. but others are going to see it as aiding the enemy,

we didn't really understand what was happening life was perhaps melanie knew more do you want to tell us about it. yes so often but stay over there. we children must already have been asleep when suddenly we heard loud noises coming from my parents' bedroom where they are going to keep arguing my mother of all people arguing with my father no she was patience personified she put up with everything so what happened for you my he lit a fire i heard him opening the stove door because often i got out you know it was the middle of the night five my father was burning stacks of paper i didn't know what exactly was that of those people i only found out later that he burned all of our shareholdings so. the glow from the fire fell on his face to. face those ah yes the illuminated face of a father who had gone mad and so it was like to give out and in fact us. how did you handle it did you talk to your brother about it i'd talk about it with him by then my brother was living in closed annoyed. we never discussed my father i was shown that look at a glance work that was his way of talking about

melanie kirkpatrick. [applause] >> good morning! thank you, edna. to harold and frank for your warm welcome. theall of you here at forum. edna, barkley 100 was a lot of fun to research. one of the things i found out that no less a historian than arthur agreed that barkley a thanksgiving -- that was a thanksgiving that preceded the indians and indians in massachusetts. so on this coming thursday, i'm know what you're going to have for dinner. therding to one survey on fourth thursday of every 88% ofr, an astounding americans eat turkey. a meal that usually includes all the familiar fixings. sauce,g, cranberry potatoes and an array of pies. thursday is, of course, thanksgiving day. 1785, benjamin franklin called thanksgiving a day of public felicity. give thanks for our full enjoyment of liberty, civil and religious. >> on every day of the year, americans have reason to be blessings,r such blessings bestowed on us before we were born. are abraham lincoln, the president who carried us through our greatest national crisis. and on thanksgiving day, we ca

and that's where he slept of over there in the corner on the other side is melanie's but she was that elder sister you lived here for many years what memories do you still have feelings have to start before so much happened here but i can't remember it all they say you and your brother and sister had a very comfortable life here the soviets shined things on to always what they seem . whenever we went out we were different in here a lot of things happened my father. his decease. we didn't really understand what was happening last perhaps melanie knew more do you want to tell us about it. yes you so often that stove over there. we children must already have been asleep when suddenly we heard loud noises coming from our parents' bedroom where they are going. to keep arguing my mother of all people arguing with my father no she was patience personified she put up with everything so what happened. for you man he lit a fire i heard him opening the stove door and be off then i got out yeah it was the middle of the night five my father was burning stacks of paper i didn't know what exactly wa

we didn't really understand what was happening he lived perhaps melanie knew more do you want to tell us about it. yes so often but stay over there. we children must already have been asleep when suddenly we heard loud noises coming from our parents' bedroom where they arguing. arguing my mother of all people arguing with my father no she was patience personified she put up with everything so what happened for you know he lit a fire i heard him opening the stove door and be off then i got up you know it was the middle of the night five my father was burning stacks of paper i didn't know what exactly was upon you but i only found out later that he burned all of our shareholdings so. the glow from the fire fell on his face he faced those ah yes all the illuminated face of a father who had gone mad and was so good modern in fact us. how did you handle it did you talk to your brother about it but i talk about it with him by then my brother was living in closed annoyed. we never discussed my father i saw him but look at work. that was his way of talking about it. on a test story and spend

. >> reporter: melanie and her long-time neighbor tina knew they had to leave fast. >> when i pulled out of the driveway, i thought our house was gone. it was definitely ll lly a pro. >> reporter: he assured his neighbors he would stay and try to save their homes with one hose. >> were you scared? >> absolutely. >> the embers are are flying through the air and you've got this garden hose. was there a point you thought i'm outnumbered here? >> it felt like everything was i'm an idiot for being up here, but if it came to it again, i would do the same thing because i feel like if those houses caught and they would have, it could have been 20 or 30 more homes that had gone. >> reporter: as she returned, melanie was shocked to find their homes still intact alan still on the roof with his hose. >> do you think he saved your home? >> 100%. yes, and tina's. he's my hero. >> reporter: in the aftermath, there's devastation all around. but amid-the ruins are the lives uninterrupted. >> very lucky. very thankful. very grate fful. i love that we have the neighbors that we have. and we have each o

melanie's mom says she fought with the ácommunity by her side. <'just all the support from our community was amazing from friends who came in and took care of the dogs, cleaned our house.'>( robin ) back in febraury, melanie's classmates helped make her birthday special but turning a conference room into a celebration. (robin) coming up in the next hour. a warning as you get ready for your holiday shopping. the popular toy that could be toxic for your children. ( robin ) in entertainment news... the thanksgiving holiday means kids are out of school, families are together... and movie studios are eager to lure those people into theaters.( james ) a lot of big movies open wednesday for the long holiday weekend -- here's david daniel with details. "all we got to do is find the part to fix your game. everything goes back to the way it was.""but where are we going to find that?""the inernet!""what?!""wreck-it ralph" is back to wreak havoc on the thanksgiving weekend box office, with "ralph breaks the internet." the animated sequel finds "ralph" and "v

melanie will be joining us to talk more about this. she said that this phenomenon that we are seeing is really coming through in asia and is driving the growth that we are seeing in this part of the world. and why habits, trends asia, china and india are seeing tremendous growth. that: looking forward to and all the shopping, deals, all of that to be had over the next five days or so. that is just about it for "daybreak: asia." looking forward to the start of trading in hong kong. the china open is next. a quiet and to an up-and-down trading week. andlso have indian markets japanese market closed for their own public holiday today. the china open is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ i'm all about my bed. this mattress is dangerously comfortable. when i get in, i literally say ahh. meet the leesa mattress. a better place to sleep. this bed hugs my body. i'm now a morning person. the leesa mattress is designed to provide strong support, relieve pressure and optimize airflow to keep you cool. hello bed of my dreams. order online. we'll buil

[laughter] [applause] >> thank you, melanie. good day, everyone. happy day today. as someone who was born and raised in this city, which is steeped in so much history, i am proud that san francisco continues to be a leader in the fight for justice and equality, especially as it pertains to the transgender community. while our community has been under attack, not just by the current federal administration, but by many who preceded them, we continue to exist despite their best efforts to stymie us, shut us out or eliminate us. we have history in this city. we can directly trace the lgbt civil rights movement back to the corner of turk and taylor where in 1966, the riots was the first documented collective uprising of lgbt individuals in the country. [applause] >> the riots recently inspired the founding of the transgendered cultural district. the first officially recognized transgendered district in this country. [applause] >> it's important that we remember this history. and that we consider how it impacts us today. the tenderloin is still has the highest concentrat

melanie "sporty spice" chisholm, and melanie "scary spice" brown will be together on stage again. posh spice victoria beckham will not be a part of the reunion. the spice world u-k tour kicks off june of 2019. tickets go on sale saturday... november tenth. (grant) a-m-c theaters is raising the price for its ticket app "stubs a-list" in select states. a-m-c plans to charge 23-95 -- up from 19- 95 -- to new customers in california, connecticut, massachusetts, new jersey and new york. 35 other states will keep the 19-95 a month rate. a-m-c says that stubs a-list has "beat all membership expectations" and the company is adjusting prices "where the program is most popular." changes are expected to start in 2019. if you pay the monthly if you pay the monthly fee... you can see up to three movies every week... for about 20 bucks a month. (vicki) son of a nutcracker!pillsbury is releasing ready-to-bake sugar cookies inspired by the christmas movie "elf" starring will ferrell. what better way to honor buddy the elf than to eat his favorite food - sugar! the cookies are available for purcha

good morning, melanie. >> reporter: well, wisdom andly, there is some hearingereil wh w on the fr studesnt coach d.j. durkin returned to univsity of maryl practicdurk was reinste maryland's boardnt of s tuesday following the release culture of maryland football. sevrealthe concerning incidents of abuse by myland's coachinghe cultureny the boardrongn.eaat a whoesme cs child i would encourage jordan to be in that same bunch speaking of and happened so i commend these guys. these are just great guys withht futures and here's an opportunity for the to really see how the world worof. r>>or the fallout tuesday, universityresident wallace lo announced that he would i retiren june. now, t was a rally, a justice for jordan rally scheduled today. that is still going on. it's about r'suditudents igaill tther >> ♪ >> 5 :13 is the time right now. r other big story this morning the search for ae killer in th district. this comes after a man was, shoh .tation last nightot now, police response was s intense that the u.s. capitol went into lookdown.fox5'sle live with what we'ved the corner of massachuset

the store's owners spoke with our reporter melanie woodrow and is hoping someone will recognize the man and turn them in. >> there's no short an of surveillance cameras inside mid city market on gary street in san francisco. several of them captured multiple angles of a man setting a fire inside the store sunday morning. employees called the owner to tell him. >> i opened the cameras to see, and i saw the flames inside the store. my heart dropped. >> reporter: in the video, you can see the man unrap a roll of toilet paper and light the end of it. >> he was using the lighter, and the fire stashted going. >> reporter: by the time anyone realized, the man was going. employees ran with water and extinguishers and put it out before it reached bottles of lighter fluid. he estimates the fire, which destroyed merchandise and a section of the store. >> all this is damaged. this one here. this is damaged. >> reporter: costs $20,000 in damages. >> i don't know what's wrong with these people. >> reporter: the san francisco fire department has the surveillance video and is investigating. they say it

to melanie's eyes, andrea wasn't pushing hemy away at all. >> what i saw is that andrea wanted hemy and would lead him on, going out of town with him, holding hands with him, and eventually, from what i'm told from hemy, actually having sex with him. >> on the stand, andrea was adamant that a trip she and hemy took to england in september was strictly business, even though their itinerary included plans to see a play and hit a nightclub. >> we did not go to the dance club. in fact, we did not do any of the things that are insinuated that we did on that itinerary. >> but jurors heard evidence that andrea and hemy did go dancing on their last trip together to greenville, south carolina, a month before rusty sneiderman was killed. the bar maid at the dance club testified that she saw public displays of affection that would have justified the taunt of, "get a room." >> he was spinning her around and they were groping each other. >> did you see the parties kiss? >> yes, i did. >> how many times? >> i would say about three times. >> did you see the female push the male away? >> no. on one occ

"abc 7 news" reporter melanie woodrow explains what is going on. >> reporter: these are staging photos provided to "abc 7 news" from the san francisco city attorney's office. food, garbage, even damp towels all carefully placed, making it look to city investigators as though 2001 wsomeone was living all the time. in the images off airbnb advertising as short-term rentals, the food and garbage are gone, towels are dry. >> vast amounts of deception and conduct to hide what the defendants, the lees, were actually doing here. >> reporter: san francisco city attorney dennis hererra says his office caught landlords darryn and valerie lee illegally renting these units in 2014. they paid $276,000 in fines but did it again, violating a court injunction. >> unfortunately, they violated the terms of that injunction before the ink was dry on the paper. >> reporter: hererra says the lees booked more than $900,000 in short-term rentals and pocketed more than $700,000 in illicit profits from 14 units. >> a lot of evil that we see when people are violating the law, it is all about the money, nd that's

until melanie and scope arrive i would. be separate but not going to offer to us to think it was a late night we're really just up the dog holly is a us rescue and they seem to be getting along so they're going to take it to the next stage because they're close. and they for who. would be the story if it were even well the love affair to actually end up with you both for the sake of it but. it looks good to know if it is crossed she's found the fruit of a beautiful. at sixteen cush who is living her dream of being a journalist but her father has his own dream for her to follow tradition and be married as our investigations bring her face to face with the ill fate of some of india's young women her father search for suitable husband continues can both their dreams come true almost one overcome the other. deadline part of the viewfinder asia series on al-jazeera. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we've h

maybe that man heard melanie sing with her friend while the watched a music video on a phone. maybe she was in the church choir. maybe she was his niece. however it happened, one day he heard her voice and thought, that could be it. this young girl might sing well enough to get some attention. and who knows what might come of that. maybe a little money. many a lot of money. plenty of girls just like her, from nothing doing towns in the far cornsers of rural states have suck their way to fame and wealth and the mon who discovered the best there was, the real joltedden jim mccoy himself is right up the mountain. why not dream. it's happened before. thank you very much. >> good afternoon, so before i begin, can everyone hear me? because i have really soft voice. okay, good. so, what an honor it is to be here this afternoon with all of you. thank you, linda, for that beautiful introduction and, john, thank you for that fantastic reading. i can't wait to pick upper book like everybody else in the room. so, i'm going to share a little bit this afternoon about my book, my very first

. >> "abc 7 news" reporter melanie woodrow has advice for staying safe. >> reporter: dr. balm, a professor of medicine and environmental health scientist, says air quality in the bay area is comparable to a good day in delhi, one of the most polluted cities in the world. >> if you are outside, you will be breathing it with every air breath. >> reporter: as air quality is down, call volume is up at the bay area air quality management district. individuals, schools and even counties are calling for advice. >> they want to know what they can do or what type of measures they can tattke to make sure they're safe. >> the dose is determined by the concentration of particles in the air and how long you are out. >> reporter: doctors say you definitely don't want to be exercising outdoors right now, especially because when you do you tend to breathe more through your mouth than your nose. >> you bypass the filtering mechanism of the nose. >> reporter: also, when exercising you tend to breathe in more so you get a greater dose of the particles. experts say wearing an n-95 mask helps

melanie alnwick live at college ark s ngwhatorti happenst. n sdentnd u in aion rdntatrity mlse'hild would encourage jordan to be in that same bunch speakingtef and lling the truth about what happened.esere justor gldreat >>rks. elmondlaye'his s ttill may emsees me whilediay t os ses?oi morning, on rr oole as somer this'satrhe al. people would have wanted -- said to dio.ea hyoappeun and here y saw this coach in no way should be held job. the board of regions they he to look at t go this epp tear situation. >> i also think we had the decisionn my house that coach himself. >> absolutely. >> i don't understand howeth ghou ba cck and coach evenfim. eneader or>> f p. sureif .:10 is theime.s live tth latest jacqueline.>> as as wn adult. d.c. police say stephanieha c a grandmother, a mothe o four, suffered third dree burns on her face, herhest, her back, her hands when she was fire by a seighborunday evening. stephanie'she family say was trying to break up a fight dtween heraughter and her neighbor's daughter when one of the neighbors came back with

in san francisco, melanie woodrow, "abc 7 news." >>> we have new details from chicago where a gunman killed a police officer, a doctor and a pharmaceutical assistant at a hospital today. police say the suspect first shot and killed a woman in the parking lot. a source tells our abc sister station in chicago the suspect was the woman's former fiance. police say the suspect fired shots at arriving officers before running into the hospital where he continued openin fire, killing another woman and an officer. >> the officers that responded were heroes and saved a lot of lives because we don't know how much damage he was prepared to do. >> this tears at the soul of our city. it is the face and the consequence of evil. >> the suspect was also killed. police say it is unclear if it was self-inflicted or by police gunfire. >>> a former cake decorator at a local safeway store filed a lawsuit claiming that managers failed to address health and safety problems she reported about a co-worker at the bakery and then retaliated against her. >> yes, she has provided pictures to the i-team's dan noye

. ♪ i really really wanna ziga, ziga ♪ >> it all started in 1994. 18-year-old melanie brown saw an ad for a new girl group and auditioned. ♪ i believe the children are our future ♪ ♪ team them well and let them lead the way ♪ >> but ever wonder where the nickname scary spice came from? apparently mel was being super loud at a photo shoot and tried to take over. a journalist gave her the iconic label. >> we're just doing our thing. if people like our music, that's great. ♪ i'm giving you everything >> but while they were all girl power for fans, mel confessed that behind the scenes at the time they fought like cats and dogs. geri halliwell quit the band in 1998. >> there's rumors that carmen electra from "baywatch" wants to join the group. we haven't heard that one. ♪ stop right now thank you very much ♪ >> moving on, mel b took her in your face personality to "dancing with the stars." she and maks finished second and then she signed on to be a judge on "america's got talent." >> you look amazing. you've dropped 30 pounds. >> yeah. >> if you had to give me three things th

until melanie and scope arrive i would. be separate but not offer to us to think it will be a late night we're really just up the dog holly as a us rescue and they seem to be getting along so they're going to take it to the next stage there. and they hook. up with the big. well the love affair to actually live in the beautiful it's true that if it. looks good to know if it is crossed she's found her for a. in twenty twenty tokyo will host the paralympic games when the nation has a troubled history caring for people with disabilities when he examines japan's disability shame on al jazeera. november on al-jazeera radicalized youth a new hard hitting series comes face to face with the hatred and violence of militant groups that attract young people around the world on november fifth the u.s. will impose additional sanctions on iran targeting the oil sites we'll look at the impact that may have when migrant lives are in danger and see who should come to their aid people in power investigates the united states is getting ready f

recovering in the hospital and winters te scene.hurs >> our melanie alnwick is live on the scene with the very morning, mel. mning.good >> reporter: hey, good morning,s. g yeah, we still don't know what the motive was for this shooting. we also don't know anying really about this k iwes be in theird reshtion the 29-ye might have se hirmin tfoo start shooting yesterday but that is information they ve not released that is still underst inveigation. let's show you video fromliam county police were here on the scene, still a very activeinves. we're told that the offers were ambushed when they were called here for reports of shots being fired. this is the 10ck of laurel street inne shores neighborhood right along the bay there. it was 5:4 apparently had a when officers arrived, they started firing at the police cruisers without warning before there was any interaction. the officers returned fire, struck the suspect in the the man was then arrested in front of the home andrb was flown to a neay hospital. police do believe that other bulls hit the homes but no haher injuries t y>> we'ree of

melanie reportedly had been unhappy with how she had been treated by her and apparently felt she had been short-changed over her africa trip. felt that ricardel tried to short-change the first lady in terms of government resources allocated to support her africa tour that she has just recently taken. >>> we're watching the dow right now. it is down just 95 points, had been down certainly earlier about 193. we have lopped 100 points off the losses. the sand is officially trickling down inside the hourglass as we speak, as congress punches the clock and gets back to work, a government shutdown is looming on the horizon. yes, that again. if republicans and democrats don't reach a budget deal by 12:01 a.m. december 8th. we have seen this scenario play out dozens of times before. could president trump's insistence on funding the border wall implode any chance of compromise on a budget across party lines, or is the president ready to play ball? joining us from both sides of the aisle, senior vice president for the committee for responsible federal budget, mark goldwine who served on the na

. ♪ i really really wanna ziga, ziga ♪ >> it all started in 1994. 18-year-old melanie brown saw an ad for a new girl group and auditioned. ♪ i believe the children are our future ♪ ♪ team them well and let them lead the way ♪ >> but ever wonder where the nickname scary spice came from? apparently mel was being super loud at a photo shoot and tried to take over. a journalist gave her the iconic label. >> we're just doing our thing. if people like our music, that's great. ♪ i'm giving you everything >> but while they were all girl power for fans, mel confessed that behind the scenes at the timthey fought like cats and dogs. geri halliwell quit the band in 1998. >> there's rumors that carmen electra from "baywatch" wants to join the group. we haven't heard that one. ♪ stop right now thank you very much ♪ >> moving on, mel b took her in your face personality to "dancing with the stars." she and maks finished second and then she signed on to be a judge on "america's got talent." >> you look amazing. you've dropped 30 pounds. >> yeah. >> if you had to give me three things that

until melanie and scott thought i would. be a separate but not the first offer to us to think it was a late night we're going to default the dog holly is a us rescue and they seem to be getting along so they agreed to take it to the next stage because there was. a neighborhood. that would be the big if it leader well you love it for david feeling that you're both for the sake of it but. it looks good to know he's crossed she's found a for. me to. in twenty twenty tokyo will host the paralympic games when the nation has a troubled history caring for people with disabilities one when used examines japan's disability shame on al-jazeera. in many countries pregnancy and childbirth are still extremely dangerous for mothers and babies most of the mothers where dying from the infection three being they were dying from high blood pressure are just evil travels to malawi and looks at how rural communities a challenging tradition and in order to reduce child mortality and improve maternal health. is too strong lifelines between life a

this is the inside story in the inside story, melanie, about why we chose not to seek an indictment of hillary rodham clinton. it's a story that needed to be told. here's a story about our views with respect to the disappearance which constituted an obstruction of justice as i see it of the rose law billing records in little rock, arkansas. they show that hillary clinton have performed legal services for a savings and loan in little rock the field and affected with fraud. that story needed to be told. it's never been told because we did not bring those charges and do not bring those charges because we do not believe we had the evidence admissible in court to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that hillary had committed those crimes but we believe she had committed those crimes. the story needs to be told. use the m word to begin with. orality. i'm not talking morality at all. i'm talking about the rule of law and i think that is what the special counsel statute was talking about and what janet rena was talking about. that is when she said the special division three judges, three federal j