boy named alex fazzino spotted her from across the room. >> it's one of those, like, ah-ha moments, you might say. i was like, i have to go talk to that girl. >> after a few dates, alex says he knew she was the one. >> what did you like about her? >> what didn't i? she was beautiful. she was very nice. she dressed impeccably. >> alex's mother joanne knew something was happening when her son asked if he could bring emily to sunday dinner. >> he said, i have met someone. and i would love to be able to bring her over so that you all can get to know herbert. >> and you thought, well, here we go. >> yes, i did. >> back in boone, emily's family heard about the boy from kansas city. >> she called me up and said, i met this fellow. he's italian, and she said, you're going to love his family. they're louder than us. and she fell in love with the whole family immediately. >> emily's sister amy could see they were in love. >> her eyes sparkled. alex's eyes sparkled when they were together. huge smiles on both of their faces. >> the girl who never dated was swept off her feet. emily and alex m

] before heading out to the longhouse, i'm meeting kuching native alex wong at a dockside karaoke joint on the malay side of town. now what's up with the karaoke here? i mean, it's popular everywhere, but this is alcohol free karaoke. in my experience, you got to be really -- up to do karaoke, but here apparently not. >> alex: no, no because it's the spirit, you know? our people here, they can party anytime. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: so you're coming up river with us? >> alex: yes i am. i am. >> anthony: excited. >> alex: and four days of non connectivity, you know that, right? >> anthony: yes. i'm committed to that. it's the drinking. >> alex: i'm worried about that too, really, seriously, because it's -- i'm way past my drinking days, you know? >> anthony: yeah. >> alex: but i don't think there's an escape from it. so why are you back in kuching after ten years? i mean why kuching when you have got a lot of other places in borneo. >> anthony: that's a good question. i'm revisiting some stuff. just some -- i was in a weird place in my head when i first came here. i was personally, profession

install in bernal height memorial for alex nieto. >> this is ordinance to create a memorial in brurnal heights park and we had a meeting the other day looking as well perhaps in the future to rename the entire park after alex nieto. i knew alex when i worked at cole man advoicates for children and youth. [inaudible] coleman advocates for children and youth and also served on the board of neighborhood center so very familiar of course with [inaudible] who was the executive director at the time. alex was a young man working many how ares in the neighborhood and communities from many years from early age in emmentary school to middle school and in high school he was in youth employment programs with the city. he was the young man who was really brought up by a lot of people in the community. [inaudible] of course is his family and relatives and was really a big part of you know, what was happening in the mission and bernal heights. true native son. he lost his life in a very tragic way when officers shot and killed him on march 21, 2016. there was a lot of contversery about that p

holidays, there are plenty of inspirational stories alex told, along them lewis. three years ago, he thought he had a common cold. instead he was diagnosed with strep a infection, which led to blog poisoning. it led to the loss of all his limbs, but after multiple surgeries and recovery, alex defied the odds and went to work. duncan kennedy has been to hear his story. reporter: precious moments with the family that kept and keep alex lewis going. a man whose body was devoured by flesh-consuming bacteria. >> there is nothing you could have done, nothing at all. in some respects, that is better. i've got no blame. no one tried to blow me up in war or any sort of conflict. it was just a bit of bad luck. reporter: alex's bad luck started in 2013 when he went from this to this. after a cold became a strep a infection, which led the blood poisoning. for his partner lucy, seeing his mouth and nose disintegrate and his arms and legs amputated was devastating. >> i could not go in the room to see him after it. i found it difficult. i can deal with legs. i could not deal with the arms very wel

[applause] >> author alex kirchoff talks about the jacksons, and american family that aided the resistant to not see-occupied harris. they lived were many not see and ss officers resided during the occupation. this is part of a multi-day conference at the conference ate national world war ii 2 museum in new orleans. >> i hope everyone had apple time to get your books and stretcher legs and have lunch. up next is one of the museum's most featured historians. alex kershaw. alex has shared a deeply personal stories of individuals who made it traumatic differences -- dramatic differences during this global conflict. he's made his impact with book launches and conference appearances here in portland's. it also by being one of our -- in new orleans. but also by being one of our speakers. he is here to talk about his latest look "avenue of spies," which is the basis of the tour alex just got back from last lead where we took people from normandy, following the bedford boys, then to paris with a remarkable story we are about to hear unfolded during the not the occupation. i occupation.

alex: your help is vital in locating missing people. please look closely at these next cases. have you seen sierra ford? missing since july 27, 2016, sierra was last seen near her home in minneapolis, minnesota. 14-year-old sierra may have run away from home. sierra is 5'2" and weighs 110 pounds. sierra's young age and small stature makes her especially vulnerable to human traffickers. an endangered runaway from jacksonville, north carolina, shyinga carlton-davis was last seen on july 13, 2016. shyinga, who uses the nickname shy, is 17 years old with black hair and brown eyes. she has a flower and the word "bless" tattooed on her left hand, and her ears are pierced. time now for our family safety tip--important information for everyone you love. boy: ah! man: buster? buster? hey, you guys seen a dog? he's kind of chocolate- colored? boy: you lost your dog? man: yeah. he's still a puppy. we were by that creek down there and he just took off after something. have you seen him? boy: no. second boy: sorry. man: well, if you do see him, his name's buster, so hang on to him for me, ok? b

found guilty of manslaughter. and still to come: the remarkable story of alex lewis who lost all his limbs to an illness which started with what he thought was a cold. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news: tottenham tie down another of their top players at the club. captain hugo lloris commits his future to spurs until 2022. the red cross in syria says the operation to help people leave the remaining rebel—held parts of aleppo is close to finishing. one of those who managed to leave is seven—year—old bana alabed, whose messages on social media captured everything from the death of friends to her family's attempt to live a normal life. 0ur correspondent, 0rla guerin, has been to meet bana and her mother. hello, i am bana, i'm seven years' old, i am from aleppo. from the rubble of aleppo to the red carpet in ankara, bana alabed and herfamily are now being hosted by the turkish government, which opposes the syrian regime. when we met, this child of war told me how her own home was flattened by a bomb. translation: we were playing happily and planning to go out

memorial for alex nieto. >> this is ordinance to create a memorial in brurnal heights park and we had a meeting the other day looking as well perhaps in the future to rename the entire park after alex nieto. i knew alex when i worked at cole man advoicates for children and youth. [inaudible] coleman advocates for children and youth and also served on the board of neighborhood center so very familiar of course with [inaudible] who was the executive director at the time. alex was a young man working many how ares in the neighborhood and communities from many years from early age in emmentary school to middle school and in high school he was in youth employment programs with the city. he was the young man who was really brought up by a lot of people in the community. [inaudible] of course is his family and relatives and was really a big part of you know, what was happening in the mission and bernal heights. true native son. he lost his life in a very tragic way when officers shot and killed him on march 21, 2016. there was a lot of contversery about that police killing. there was a trial a

a bay area filmmaker and father. 35 year old alex ghassan was killed in friday's warehouse fire. >> steve:kron 4's hermela aregawi spoke to those who knew ghassan well. she joins us live from oakland with that story. >> reporter:alex ghassan.one 36 people killed in friday's tragic fire. the director and producer was at the ghostship with his fiance hanna raux, who was visiting from finland. >>vikram babu --we had dinner with them a few nights, 2 nights before the incident. i met her a few times. and you know, she fit into that tribe. she was a yoga teacher, an entrepeneur, a jewelry maker. >> reporter: >>alex was a really outgoing person. he is a fellow creative. we spent a lot of time thinking about the future of art, video, writing, photography. >> reporter:ghassan posted this video from inside the warehouse just an hour before the fire that took his liee. friends say the 35 year old moved to oakland a couple of years ago from the east coast. >> reporter:at the time of his death he was working as a freelance producer for kqed ghassan was an only child >> reporter:and leaves be

alex nieto. >> this is ordinance to create a memorial in brurnal heights park and we had a meeting the other day looking as well perhaps in the future to rename the entire park after alex nieto. i knew alex when i worked at cole man advoicates for children and youth. [inaudible] coleman advocates for children and youth and also served on the board of neighborhood center so very familiar of course with [inaudible] who was the executive director at the time. alex was a young man working many how ares in the neighborhood and communities from many years from early age in emmentary school to middle school and in high school he was in youth employment programs with the city. he was the young man who was really brought up by a lot of people in the community. [inaudible] of course is his family and relatives and was really a big part of you know, what was happening in the mission and bernal heights. true native son. he lost his life in a very tragic way when officers shot and killed him on march 21, 2016. there was a lot of contversery about that police killing. there was a trial and the offic

-- we've got a panel here. and we've got alex. a alex. at the house, wavings and means community. >>-year going to tace anarin. and national review? hat are is reform conservatism that. we have illing to they attack it who are riding in this thing. i suppose -- it could be better han i believe neocon serve active. . hopefully we've added better or began begans that than. -- the core belief that we hold in common is that the conservative program that was created in the late 1970's and early 1980's has become outdated in some respects. that you had a very powerful conservative program na was designed to meet the challenges of an earlier era and no longer speaks to our own eva. -- era. and it was was a why voters were not responding to deregulation. free trade. and tax rate reduction. a lot of those were very good ideas but they no longer spoke to people the way that conservatives homed that they would. conservatives kept acting as throw getting the top rage desk now from of getting it done from 70% which is what it was when ronald reagan took office. i think that the primaries on the republ

of the museum's most featured historians. alex kershaw. alex has been a guest speaker over the years, sharing deeply personal stories of individuals who made dramatic differences during this global conflict. he's made his impact with book launches and conference appearances here in new orleans, but also by being one of our featured historians on many european doors. including normandy and the battle of the bulge. he is here to talk about his latest look "avenue of spies," which is the basis of the tour alex just got back from last night, where we took people from normandy, following the bedford boys, then to paris with a remarkable story we are about to hear unfolded during the not the -- the nazi occupation. please join me in welcoming alex kershaw. [applause] alex: can you hear me ok? good. can you hear me over here if i walk around, pace around nervously? as i walk the avenue of spies? good. great to have you here. fantastic audience. i'm going to be very politically incorrect now and say something that i probably shouldn't say. i am actually going to thank someone from the

drony by alex but the drony now has become absolutely and 100% perfected by our friend alex chicone. he has traveled to more than 50 countries around the world to compile this epic drony video. >> that's incredible. >> compiled over four years of travel and every bit of it is jaw dropping. >> do you know what, it's because he needed to drop the mic. >> yes. >> it got famous because alex whipped it out. after that people have been putting it in their wedding and travel videos, and he was like, how about the whole world? >> he makes it look incredibly easy but we are not considering the hiking, traveling, logistics that alex had to endure to get to each one of these locations to get seconds of footage. >> look at the length of the video. he gets less than a minute of this video per year. >> oh, great. and he can juggle, too. >> i am proud to say that in this three-minute bit of epicness i have a second of it. don't blink. who is that guy? >> hey. >> that's me. thank you so much. alex chicone joining us "right this minute" via skype. >> hey. >> you have been working on this a long time

supports alex jones, and alex jones supports lies about what happened to the children who were massacred at sandy hook. that story coming up many many any y y . with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. built for business. >>> why reince priebus tried to force donald trump out of presidential campaign. that's next. ♪ it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. always keep laundry pacs away from children. keep them up, keep them closed, keep them safe. tide pods now come in a child guard zip pack. to help k

supports alex jones, and alex jones supports lies about what happened to the children who were massacred at sandy hook. that story coming up many >>> through dna i found out that i was only 16% italian. he was 34% eastern european. so i went onto ancestry, soon learned that one of our ancestors we thought was italian was eastern european. this is my ancestor who i didn't know about. he looks a little bit like me, yes. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com like their photo claims tool. it helps settle your claim quickly, which saves time, which saves money. and when they save, you save. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance, an allstate company. click or call. esurance does insurance a smarter way, which saves money. like bundling home and auto coverage, which reduces red tape, which saves money. and when they save, you save. that's home and auto insurance for the modern world. esurance, an allstate company. click or call. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, s

massive fire that broke out at a warehouse in the details. alex: a night of fun turns to horror, the sky lit up in red. around11:30 friday night, fire broke out at a party in oakland, dozens of people inside. >> it's a warehouse that was kind of like for artists with several different partitions. alex: the smoke could be seen inside, a chaotic scene. the roof collapsing, the escape route blocked. >> the stairwell was put together through what was described to me as pallets. alex: a majority of the bodies reportedly found on the second with dozens dead. >> this is a very rough day for the city of oakland. our hearts go out to our families and first responders who have to deal with this. it's very tough and hits very close to home for a lot of people. alex: rescuers using drones with thermal imaging to locate hotspots. alex stone, abc news, los angeles. kimberly: in tennessee, they are still reeling from the wildfires that killed 13 people and leveled neighborhoods. now questions about whether people had enough warning to evacuate. some residents say they never got the alert on th

. >> reporter: alex lee explains the biology of cancer to other teenagers. >> cancer is one of those diseases that everyone knows someone who has it. and so that's, like, the common bond that holds us together. we have interesting new research to talk about. >> reporter: the 17-year-old cofounded this group burlingame cancer research in 2014. >> the t-cells -- >> reporter: it's 100 high school volunteers from the bay area and east coast share what they learned. alex understands. his grandmother has leukemia. >> if you have a loved one diagnosed with cancer even if you have a doctor it's natural to want to learn more. >> reporter: the first thing volunteers learn is what is cancer and how the immune system works. the teens read textbooks about cancer treatments, costs so they can educate patients. >> that's awesome. >> reporter: under alex's leadership volunteers also organize conferences, develop videogames and operate a separate website for finding clinical trials. >> it's all grade level. >> reporter: mike dunn the group's adviser at burlingame high says alex is advanced beyond his

. >> reporter: good morning mike and alex. we are at the hospital where car was driven here and still remains at the trent door of the hospital that new or white model bmw. you can see jared will show you a bullet hole in the front windshield, several philadelphia police officers keeping a close watch over the car while passenger who was hit in the carries being treated here at temple university hospital for a gunshot wound to his face. here's what we understand happened, two men left broad and germantown avenue shortly after getting inside this car a man approached the car, attempting to rob the pair. moments later he fired a shot inside the car that hit 28 year-old passenger in the taste. the driver a three three-year old man grabbed his friend's gun and shot back. suspect wearing a hoodie ran there that scene, right now police don't know if he was hit or able to dodge that bullet. at this point police are trying to get the their hand on surveillance video from the real time crime cameras in that area as well as nearby businesses and they are also trying to find out if the two peopl

bajos recursos con discapacidad. alex: desde muy temprano todos querÍan un abrazo, una fotografÍa o estrecharle la mano y entregarle alguna donaciÓn que le permita continuar ayudando. >> la responsabilidad mÍa es que esta obra siga creciendo. alex: jason, quien sufre de parÁlisis, logrÓ el sueÑo de ganar el premio al hÉroe 2016 de la cadena cnn. >> al Último minuto, el corazÓn latÍa, y cuando dijeron mi nombre, feliz. >> le pronosticÓ que me dieron los especialistas, me dijeron que no iba a servir para nada, que le comprara una cajita de molar y que la sentada en la puerta de la casa para que viera pasar gente. alex: de la semana de cada entrega sillas de ruedas y realizar terapias en las casas de sus padres. >> conocÍ un niÑo que no podía caminar y que por falta de una silla de ruedas la familia lo habÍa dejado toda la vida en una cama. entonces me di a la tarea de conseguir sillas de rueda. alex: cuÁntos niÑos has ayudado? >> aproximadamente 5000. creo que vamos a poder ayudar a muchos mÁs. alex: despuÉs de su premio representado en 100.000 $ dice que se levantar

time for a quick question to you right, alex. >> the prevailing view i think is that torture is not only barbaric, but ineffective. is that also true with the gestapo experience with torture? >> whose prevailing view is it that it's not effective? it would work on me. i would be having a cup of tea and saying where is the next sandwich? i don't think it worked on the right kind of agent. if you were vetted properly and had the kind of steel that people wanted, if you are violette zarbo, toquette jackson, the kind of spirit, no, it didn't work. it did not work on people who were superhuman in a way. that couldn't be broken. but on many people, it did. i don't think you can have a kind of binary view, successful or not successful. i'd say in general, it doesn't work. i don't think it's a humane policy. hiroshima was not particularly humane either. when we talk about war, we have to -- certainly in the second world war, we have to talk about how we won it. because it was important to win it. any method in the end, 1945 certainly, when we look at world war ii, we have to be honest. we h

most people, but alex lewis from hampshire has had to overcome difficulties that very few have experienced. three years ago he suffered an illness which led to the loss of his arms and legs. but as duncan kennedy reports, the story of alex's determination to recover and rebuild his life, is one of courage and exceptional spirit. precious moments with the family that kept and keep alex lewis going. a man whose body was devoured by flesh—consuming bacteria. there's nothing we could have done. nothing at all and i think in some respects that's better. i've got no blame. you know, no—one tried to blow me up in war, or any sort of conflict. it was just a bit of bad luck. alex's "bad luck", as he puts it, started in 2013 when he went from this, to this, after a cold became a strep a infection, which led to sepis blood poisoning. for his partner, lucy, seeing his mouth and nose disintegrate and his arms and legs amputated, was devastating. i couldn't go into the room and see him after it. i found it really difficult to go in and see. i could deal with the legs, i could deal with t

, and abc's alex perez, from chicago. >> reporter: tonight, that arctic blast turning roads outside chicago to ice rinks. outside minneapolis, one woman lucky to be alive after her suv goes off the road and into a frozen pond. one person rushing over with a wood pallet. the driver using a fire extinguisher to smash open her rear window. those good samaritans then helping pull her to safety. bands of heavy snow moving through ohio and indiana today, leaving more accidents in their wake. back in chicago, commuter rail workers lighting fires to keep track switches warm. riders bundling up. >> i got three layers, then i got a sweatshirt, then i got my work clothes under it. >> reporter: with even colder air on the way, a medical warning. if you suspect frostbite, don't make this mistake. >> we often see patients that have actually burned themselves because they're sticking numb hands in front of a heat source and not realizing how hot that can be. >> reporter: and david, here in chicago, it only gets worse. today, the high temperature felt like 9 degrees. tonight, it will feel like 9 be

is friday, december #th, i'm alex witt alongside ali velshi and louis burgdorf. amid adding new cabinet selections, president-elect donald trump went to des moines, iowa, last night where he and vice president-elect pence sell blated their victory. it was the same city as his first campaign event for his official announcement, as well as the state he nearly lost in his first contest. trump defeated hillary clinton in iowa over nine points and a crowd of over 5,000 greeted him in des moines. >> i'm here today for one main reason, to say thank you to the great, great people of iowa. you went out and pounded, i mean pounded the pavement. i also want to take this opportunity to thank your great senators. they are tremendous. two tremendous people. they never wavered. we had some people, they would waver, right, waver, and as long as they came back some time prior to the vote, they are all right, but we don't like people that waver, right? those two didn't waver. >> president-elect trump also welcomed to the stage iowa governor terry branstad, who he has chosen to be the new u.s. amb

jersey. alex and thomas, back over to you. >>> thanks, bob. tragedy in a row home catching fire and it quickly spreads because of the wind we are dealing with this morning. we have learned one person is dead and in the hospital. >> frigid weather making battle harder for fire fighters. jenny joyce standing by live, this morning, jenny. >> good morning, thomas and alex. you heard fire commissioner say early this morning it was a young man died in this fire, and a 39 year-old man was taken into presbyterian hospital. we don't have his condition at this time, but we do have joining us now nadine calhoun, you live behind the corner and you said you called 911 this morning. >> yes. >> reporter: tell us what you thaw, what woke you up. >> i heard screams. i immediately went to my bedroom window, and i could see, thick cloud of smoke just billowing out of the roof of the house on the back street of me and i called 911. i knew it had to be bad. so immediately, you know, my immediate thought was to make sure that i call 911. i didn't come out, because it was just real early in the morning. i

highly enough. and warsaw, 1944. hibbler, himmler and the warsaw uprising. alex is a member of the presidential council advisory board to spend to good advice to the using them for a while. we are truly lucky to have her. alex's right. conrad. he spent 26 years in active military service. ofn including nine years hard duty as a professor of history at united states military academy. i say that with a smile having visited as a professor when you're. faculty at united states military academy puts themselves on a list to open the building at 6:00 a.m. in the morning. which is something that he tried in a academic institution, it was started by. chief ofrently the historical services for the u.s. army heritage and education server and carlisle companies living in. he tried to publish two books in 2060. and cassandra in oz, a great title. counterinsurgency and great -- future work. i have asked him not to publish a were both in 2016. with that, alexander ritchie will first speak on the soviet subjugation of eastern europe. and then drawing a line in the sand for democracy. >> numbers of

delays currently on the buses, trains, trolleys, alex and thomas, back to you. >>> a frantic fire fight when a row home goes up in flames this west philadelphia. jenny's we're learning one person has tied in that fire. >> reporter: yeah alex, a short time ago red cross did put out some information that they were responding here to the 1200 block of millick street in the cobbs creek section of the city for a fatal fire. no word on who the victim height be but earlier i did say we were talking to some neighbors out here. everybody came out this morning, when they heard this fire and sirens and heard lights flashing to see what was going on. these are their neighbors. they were concerned that not everyone got out safely. so we are awaiting the fire commissioner to come out here to give us a briefing, at this point, the fire department has not yet confirmed any information regarding a fatal but as i mentioned the red cross did put out some information saying that they are here and that this fire is fatal. so, fire fighters, still up there, you can see working on at least three row homes, po

. abc's alex marquardt shows us the carved out tunls>>eporter: holding out in aleppo, this is . we saw the battle unfold in the historic old city. the government forces have ter that the rebels control in and hear, the fight for this city is very much taking place right in its heart. from the magnificent, but battered citadel, assad regime forces poured heavy fire down onto rebel positions. the rebels firing right back. the fight intensifying. so, we backed off the front, through the mazeways and across a square. we because now, the rebels are lobbing mortars. this world heritage site, once a jewel of this country, now a ravaged these tums have bennels have ben knocked through the walls so that we don't have to walk in the street and avoid snipers. and here, we find the last t hi days, soldiers. he tells us, there are only five civilian families left in the old city. a victory for the assad regime here would be their greatest in years. but after their crippling siege and the merciless bombardment, it would come at an extraordinary cost. alex marquardt, abc news, aleppo. >> our than

install in bernal height memorial for alex nieto. >> this is ordinance to create a memorial in brurnal heights park and we had a meeting the other day looking as well perhaps in the future to rename the entire park after alex nieto. i knew alex when i worked at cole man advoicates for children and youth. [inaudible] coleman advocates for children and youth and also served on the board of neighborhood center so very familiar of course with [inaudible] who was the executive director at the time. alex was a young man working many how ares in the neighborhood and communities from many years from early age in emmentary school to middle school and in high school he was in youth employment programs with the city. he was the young man who was really brought up by a lot of people in the community. [inaudible] of course is his family and relatives and was really a big part of you know, what was happening in the mission and bernal heights. true native son. he lost his life in a very tragic way when officers shot and killed him on march 21, 2016. there was a lot of contversery about that police ki

before we get to this. >> lets stay with the arrival because alex holley. >> yes. >> who is on our show, you know alex very well. a guy by the name of jim driscoll the news director here at fox, they both saw this movie at your recommendation and they think you are nuts about the ending. >> right. >> well, alex and i have had long friday night text discussions about this hoff i. i know we disagree on certain aspects but i think once i spoke to alex we talked more i think she likes it more now then you're saying. i haven't talk to the news director yet. i need to give him a call. give me a call. let me give you my cell phone number on the air real quick. >> now they like movie but they thought ending was, whatever. >> i think we are looking at number one. >> wow. >> i saw this, i loved it too. >> dead pool. >> did they spoil my number one. >> yes. >> sorry kevin, i saw the screen right now you don't know this show, come on. >> best film of the year, dead pool, in question. this film blew my mind i have seen it nine times. ryan reynold passion product. it delivered on action, to comedy an

i.p.o. reporter, alex, is standing by with the c.e.o. alex: i'm here with rolf schroemgens, c.e.o. oftry vaco -- of trivago at nasdaq. you did prissure listing below the range you were marketing to investors versus $13 to $15. how are you feeling about your i.p.o. today? mr. schroemgens: i'm happy we're here. we're listed and i think it's not super important where the stock is it trading. what's important is we list it. we'll see the development over the years. and trivago is never about the big show. it's about continuous development and learning. so i think that's important for us. being here and we'll see where the stock is trading in a year or five years. alex: when you talk about continuous development and learning, looking at your financial, the majority of your revenue does go back into advertising and not necessarily to r&d. where are you looking to continue to expand and does that change over time? mr. schroemgens: i think we offer investors a lot into r&d and still growing our r&d spend about 70%, 80% year to year. we're heavily investing into r&d of course, our main foc

, right before the woodcrest station. mike and alex back over to you. >> here we go again, it is 6:03 on this wednesday, another violent night in philadelphia. this time, west fill. >> i and two men are killed in separate shootings but just ten minutes from each other. >> yes, steve's on this story. hey, me? >> mike, as you say the opening phrase it, reminded me of the song we hear so much, silent night, rhymes with violent night. so sad. days before christmas doing these violent crime stories day after day. right under the market frankford "el" train once again, and you see we're at the corner of 51st and market streets, where there has been violent crime before. see old crime scene tape on the pole. see the police real time crime camera on the other pole. that tells you that there was violent crime here before. police only put them where they meeting used again. here is the scene on video now. open car door on the passenger side of toyota camry where man who was sitting in a driver seat with the engine running, around 1:15 had somebody open that passenger door, then open fire, shoot hi

actually think whoever follows sir alex ferguson, whether it wasjose mourinho or klopp or david moyes, i think it would have been the same, i think it would have been the same, i think it would have been the same, i think it would have taken whoever it was time to change the squad around. they had great players, manchester united. there was one or two getting near the end of their career and it was going to be a little bit of a rebuilding job and it was never going to get done immediately. there were three matches in the rugby union premiership and with the top five teams all playing. saracens are still top of the table but wasps are level on points with them after they secured a bonus point win against bath at the ricoh arena. 40—26 the final score. it is that time of year to gather round the fire, sit back and indulge in home comfort. wasps fans, unbeaten at the ricoh, and they were quickly on their way again thanks to christian wade. what followed was purely instinctive, leaving the defence grasping at fresh air. dave attwood and ross batty pulled them to within three, but batty was

standing by. but first, abc's alex perez in north dakota tonight. >> reporter: tonight, across the northern plains, treacherous travel. wind gusts up to 64 miles per hour. in morton county, north dakota, where demonstrators have, for weeks, gathered to protest the dakota access pipeline, tribe officials begging them to leave, a 300-mile stretch of interstate 94, closed. >> lot of people spinning around, getting stuck. sort of miserable. >> reporter: visibility so poor, minot, north dakota's airport, entirely shut down. and david, here in bismarck, the big problem is the blowing snow, creating huge drifts like this one. and now, the cold. it will feel like 20 degrees below zero here tonight. david? >> winter is certainly back. alex, thank you. let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee, live with us tonight, timing it all out. hey, ginger. >> reporter: hey there, david. this is one of the storms that we're tracking, this cold rain. actually had some sleet in it earlier. but i'll take you to the maps, where we actually have some ice storm warnings west of us, in parts of the a

selfies -- >> epic. ? >> bec >> because we've got the professor of epic selfies, alex, traveling the world. this time spending 23 days in new zealand. alex alex does pretty much everything fun that there is to do in new geothermal, remember these things? alex goes into the zorb. having a good time there. looks like a ton of fun. >> that looks so cool. >> relaxing in a hot tub. now some alpine sliding. he's joined by two people in this video. i love this. alex rented a car while in new zealand. happened to pick up a couple hitchhikers. hangin hanging out on the edge of a glacier. one of -- this quick scene right here. >> wha >> what's up, man? >>> t >>> there's been situations that will present t family shopping trip. be it for christmas or not. the first one, the most important -- >> you think you'd like something like this? >> those are not the drones you're looking for. >> i knew you were going to say that. >> there's also something else all parents understand what's going to happen. >> can i get this? >> i don't think so. >> but what happens after that is not very common. >> why n

, right at 55 interchange. karen and alex, back to you. >>> breaking right thousand classes cancelled for students in upper perkiomen. >> to this is not because of the weather where they had light snow that fell in their area but they have major concerns about safety. lets get out to jenny joyce to >> reporter: unfortunately we have not heard back from the school at this point for further slain nation but what we can share is information that went out to parent and students a letter saying quote do you to a concern with safety and welfare of our student school will be cancelled for the day. currently state police are investigating a situation that raises enough concern for us to take this action. the we will keep you updated a more information becomes available today. we found out because viewer called in wondering why her child didn't have school. karen asking if it was related to the weather if it was the weather we have been talking about all morning long. it is not due to the weather. it is due to a police investigation. we have been calling state police schwanksville to get more info

honor this is your son who lost his life in 2014 on bernal heights park i knew alex worked with him an advocate back in 2000 and 2009 one he was a youth contaminate a youth and bernal heights center and the executive order would come with alex as advocates where i was working tatd and knowing knew alex be dedicated young man that of those doing a lot of community work that was instilled by his parents and schools in the bernal area and alex dedicatedism to education and working on getting his certifying at the city college to became a probation officer and dedicated to helping to give a lot of young people a chance to have greater opportunities and away from the streets and giving back to the experience he had growing up other than that day he was shot he was you know under recent a court case about that incident and the officers involved found to be x-rated by the courts but the community felt that alex was gunned down with the offer use of force and that incident and the pain reverberate through bernal heights and the excelsior and places where alex lived and the community was around

-year- old alex vega. >> he was my baby brother. i just -- [ pause ] >> means the world to me. >> heart-wrenching. i mean, obviously, how am i supposed to feel, you know? my brother and best is gone. >> reporter: the family says the couple together for five years died in each other's arms the night of the oakland warehouse fire. >> they were perfect for each other. they always complemented each other. they were great together. we thought they would be together forever. she was a vega. >> the amount of support for michela and alex is overwhelming with hundreds of people coming to pay their respects taking up half a block of this small san bruno neighborhood. >> reporter: alex' brother dan called the couple inseparable. >> they would just be sitting there and playing videogames and michela would be on his lap skyping and i would walk in and be like, hi, michela. >> reporter: friends and family made a collage a testament to their mutual love. the photos a small glimpse into two bright young personalities. >> she wanted to become a vegan because she didn't like hurting animals, you know? it

a memorial to honor this is your son who lost his life in 2014 on bernal heights park i knew alex worked with him an advocate back in 2000 and 2009 one he was a youth contaminate a youth and bernal heights center and the executive order would come with alex as advocates where i was working tatd and knowing knew alex be dedicated young man that of those doing a lot of community work that was instilled by his parents and schools in the bernal area and alex dedicatedism to education and working on getting his certifying at the city college to became a probation officer and dedicated to helping to give a lot of young people a chance to have greater opportunities and away from the streets and giving back to the experience he had growing up other than that day he was shot he was you know under recent a court case about that incident and the officers involved found to be x-rated by the courts but the community felt that alex was gunned down with the offer use of force and that incident and the pain reverberate through bernal heights and the excelsior and places where alex lived and the c

junta de supervisores de san francisco aprob hoy una placa en memoria de alex nieto.... --la medida ha causado controversia ...el argumento es si debera rendirse este tipo de tributo a civiles que mueren a manos de agentes del orden.... take pkg 0:01 0:15 0:43 1:20 ======= nat break....20;22;22 nat break victoria.victoria.. con abrazos y entre llanto, familiares y amigos de alex nieto, festejaban que la junta de supervisores de san francisco di el visto bueno para un monumento en honor a nieto. refugio nieto/ padre de alex 20;21;00 esto significa todo para nosotros, el lugar donde vamos a festejar su cumpleaños todo .ahí la gente va a identificar quien era alejandro nieto 20;21;17 la resolucin , fue aprobada con nueve votos a favor y uno en contra, para que se construlla el monumento en un parque en bernal heights donde alex nieto muri a manos de agentes en 2014. david campos/ supervisor san francisco 20;19;51 a la familia nieto, no puedo traer a su hijo, no podemos cambiar pero es un gesto pequeño..para decir que queremos sanar con ustedes. 20;20;03 en marzo de 2014 nieto de 28

speak to a mother who lost her only son, a young father of twins. >>> but first, alex jenkinson is pursuing her dream as a singer. but before she became an artist, she struggled with her identity as a woman. dr. sanjay gupta has more in this "turning points." when she was born, doctors checked male on her birth certificate. despite having masculine traits, she was not a boy. >> i was diagnosed when i was about 4. it was partially insensitivity disorder. >> reporter: it is when the organs do not typically fit male or female. >> my parents raised me as just a person. >> reporter: as a teen, alex struggled with her identity and was bullied in school. >> in 2011, i believe, i attempted to take my own life. for so long i carried the words people were saying to me. kind of blaming myself, feeling like i was not worth anything. >> reporter: alex was treated for anxiety and depression. and slowly began to embrace her true self. she took steps to overcome her physical insecurities. >> i went through facial feminization surgeries and breast augmentation. now i finally feel alive for the firs