through indiana, ohio, into west virginia, as well as pennsylvania. and monday morning's commute in the nation's capital will be a tricky one. we do expect a rain/snow mix, maybe ice. as we head into new york city late monday evening, tuesday morning, you'll have troubles on the roadways pause of the storm system sliding along the east coast. this is one computer model's depiction and how much potential ice we could see by tuesday morning. this is incredible. we have the potential to see upwards of one half to three-quarters ice across south central pennsylvania and mountainous regions of west virginia. be prepared for that. that will stick to the ground. on top of that, frozen snowfall, that can create all kinds of problems on the roadways. you can see the expected snowfall from st. louis, cincinnati, pittsburgh, philadelphia. definitely travel headaches not only on the ground but in the air as well. the evolution of the storm system, lots to decode here. but the bottom line is you need to be prepared for winter weather and get out the winter driving skills because you'll need them hea

a rain/snow mix. some of our computer models into west virginia have half to three-quarters of an inch of ice on top of what will fall as snowfall across this region. so this could be a real mess for travelers across the ohio and tennessee river sraerblgs all the way to new england. here's the evolution of the first part of the system. d.c. area, moving into new york. the second part starts to form across the plains. temperature swings for new york city dropping to the near freezing mark. nobody wants to see that right now. especially with precipitation in the mix. we could see slick spots coming home monday and once again on tuesday. it's very complicated long duration event. one thing you need to pay attention to is local authorities, what the roads are telling you. if it's too slick to drive, stay home. >> it's been kind of rough across the country. . >> it really has. testing out the winter driving skills. . >> we have december, january, february to go. . >> three more months. . >> a historic vote looms in washington this week after the u.s. house judiciary committee voted on

charlottesville, virginia, native was gravely wounded and died at the hospital. on friday, elected officials walked through the park with police, a green space that is not just part of the neighborhood. it's part of people's commutes. >> so many people working and going to school at columbia live in harlem, and they come back and forth because it's the quickest way. >> reporter: while there is an increased police presence there, on the all-female barnard college campus, there's also fear. >> i was beginning to settle in on campus, and to hear about it was just such a, like, a reality check. >> i think it's really shook up, like, the campus and everybody really feels, like, scared, and nobody really knows, like, what to do, exactly. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: a musician who sang and played bass guitar, tessa majors also had an interest in journalism, according to chris graham, who hired her as a high school intern at a virginia newspaper. >> she wanted to go to the big pond, and she wanted to succeed in the big city. and she was so excited to be going there. she was ready to take the world on. >> r

the black communities. >> news parents we're both enslaved in virginia same county. i hadn't come across any evidence that they knew one another there. it seems that they probably met in new york. the bank records which we're very record very useful, there we're two, 1870s 72 where he is in virginia and it was said that he was a runaway. from slavery. after the war he had family and went back to virginia. he was a hotel waiter and norwalk, virginia or the other way around. [laughter]. and virginia working at the hotel. i always mixes up. the next year, he's in new york. he's working at this posh hotel in new york. he's leaving in a very non- posh address. join the many little africans and was today's greenwich village. it was one of those areas of the village on thompson street there was a subject of reese's investigations and with a really troubled, so it was really clear that this interesting dichotomy where he had practically just gotten to new york he landed there. maybe through connections whatever. but he's really working at this posh address at 29th street and broadway whic

if you are ever around orlando jacksonville, mcaleenan virginia, and a few more stops, we're going to be going for the next few months and see if we could tackle donald trump jr. he's got a head start. his famous dad, was on twitter now. [laughter]. and intends to push the book a little bit. but he is the great guy and great book. it's called triggered. so with that, does anybody have any questions for yes. [inaudible conversation] >> saw me explain something to you. i'm a vet fan. met fan. i'm not a yankee hater. now you are a national guy right. so obviously the nationals team is fantastic. on a serious note, as you sports radio in navan in 217 with the yankees up three games and is the 43 and out with red revelation about what the answers are doing in 2017, 20 be an interesting time. i don't know how baseballs going to get on top of this. in the from the doctors, not is it too happy with them the yankees and is happy. they beat let me begin with a sold sign stealing think. so baseball can't get out of their own way it seems. it's a first. [inaudible conversation] >> i don't know

question was ordered on the resolution. for what purpose does the gentleman of virginia arise? >> i have a proposal to commit. >> gentlemen qualifies. the clerk will report. recommitucher moves to the resolution to the committee withe judiciary committee instructions to report the same back to the house with the following amendment. the resolvinger clause and insert the following. housethe sense of the that on january 20, 1993, william jefferson clinton took the oath prescribed by the constitution of the u.s. faithfully to execute the office of president. implicit in that oath is the obligation that the president set an example of high moral standards and conducted himself in a manner that falls for respect for the truth. william jefferson clinton has a grievously failed in this. through his actions, he violated the trust of the american people, lessened their esteem for the office of president, and dishonored the office for which they have entrusted to him. william jefferson clinton made false statements concerning his reprehensible conduct with a subordinate. , william jefferson clinto

american history. he has been inspired as a boy by hearing patrick henry in virginia, so he is a link with the founders and so on. at any rate, clay, who in effect drives this debate in the senate, drives it very mercilessly. often he is called a slave driver or an overseer in the senate, but there are very few moments in american history when it was felt that the country's fate hinged on one man's ability to change beliefs and to change minds almost on the spot. and the nation clay declared had become like some kind of monstrous industrial hell full of uproar, confusion, and menace. the states like 20 odd furnaces in full blast, generating heat and passion and imtemperance, the disintegration of the union was an immediate possibility, he warned. he begged his fellow senators in the north and south to pause at the edge of the precipice before the fearful and disastrous leap is taken into the yawning abyss below. these guys didn't let 21-year-old staffers write their speeches. they read. they read. they wrote their own speeches. the country, as i said a moment ago, was much closer

senseless loss of our beautiful and talented tess. she was in a band and interned for the virginia free press. >> the greatest tragedy is that the world won't get to see what she would have done. >> reporter: through a podcast, a glimpse of enthusiasm of starting college. >> it's all-girl school and excited about that. >> reporter: a promising life ending too soon as a family prepares to say good-bye. >> that was nbc's kathy park reporting. officials say it's unclear what role the 13-year-old played in the death. they believe three people were involved in the attack. >>> a vote on impeachment is expected to go to the house floor in just days and some of the democrats expected to vote for impeachment are from conservative swing districts. how their vote might impact their chance for re-election, next. ♪oh there's no place like home for the holidays.♪ ♪for the holidays you can't beat home sweet home.♪ we go the extra mile to bring your holidays home. and you know what they isay about curiosity. it'll ruin your house. so get allstate and be better protected from mayhem, like meow.

, pennsylvania, and virginia, and have to have new york which is not so big yet but it is clearly growing. it's also centrally located. if new york stays out, you'll have new england and then the rest and this gap. and so there is a very lively press controversy about the ratification of the constitution here. we have all read the federalist papers, the great blast on the pro constitution side but they're also -- >> these are number newspaper essays. >> yes. >> in the zanger tradition. >> yes, up op-eds. these were 2,000 words coming out three, four, and sometimes five times a week. so it's a quicker rate. but there were also very eloquent and intelligent essays on the other side. and new york state is one of the places places where there are actual riots. a riot in albany and one here in new york, happily no one was killed but just shows you how high the parks were. >> and lankton something i -- the book as a lot of names and you think it's important we remember these people. lankton smith is the part of the new york manumission society. he is many think an antifederalist, and is the swi

gentleman from virginia. >> i look to strike the last word. >> the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. >> ok. >> there are no amendments. it is the chair intention when we finish this to adjourn for the evening and come back at 9:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. i just wanted to state that. -- i wanted to announce that for scheduling purposes. does anyone seek recognition? was that mr. scott? you are recognized for five minutes. mr. scott mr. chairman, i think : we are to reflect about the facts on this article. we have things like a false affidavit and a false statement. mr. nadler has spared me that necessity of quoting from the dictionary about certain words. but monica lewinsky was not provided with the deposition -- definition that the judges and lawyers argued over. she said what she believed certain words mean. there is evidence of the tape recording when she does not know she was being recorded or set up by linda tripp. she said what she thought certain words meant. linda tripp tried to get her to change her mind about the deposition, but monica lewinsky -- definition but mon

go back and correct that. carlo butler from virginia, carlos moorehead was on the other side. i remember i got a call from a mississippian working at the white house. i was in florida on vacation with the family. he said i think there is something you should read. i think he maybe even described it as a smoking gun. i got on a plane and flew back. he met me at the baltimore airport late at night. i read it by car light on the way back to washington. it was obvious to me now at that point that the one article of impeachment for obstruction of justice was going to be unavoidable. so i basically acknowledged i would support that one article of impeachment. i actually had one newspaper in my district, and ironically, the name of the newspaper was the "poplarville democrat" that wrote an editorial condemning me for not sticking with nixon. even at that point. timothy: you wrote a statement, i think it was august 5, when the tape came out to say though you had voted against all three articles of impeachment -- mr. lott: i voted against all articles of impeachment on the judiciary comm

a grown man go by sean warriors win at 2- new but advanced to the title game against virginia in the college cup on sunday. a shout out this morning for the stanford women's volleyball team. late last night they took our utah five sets and they will host a regional final against penn state at 7:00 pacific. the 2018th ncaa champs. that's enough i will see you later with the heisman trophy expected to be won by lsu quarterback joe burr oak. >>> the teacher cranks up the heat to get students in mind. parents in salinas are speaking out. >> some cupertino restaurants were left out. apples invite only for some residents at the company's headquarters. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix five news. >>> welcome back. it's just about 6:30 a.m. and thank you for joining us. we will start with their weather and it's wet out there at the moment but it is drying out and we have one more round of showers before we dry out really well. looking at a high def doppler a few showers really not much remaining in just a little bit a cell in the roadways might be wet in the roads we are se

devastated by the senseless loss of the beautiful and talented tess. the virginia native played in a band and interned for "the augusta free press." >> to me, the greatest tragedy here is that the world won't get to see what she would have done. >> reporter: through a podcast, we get an idea of her enthusiasm of starting college. >> i'm excited about that. >> reporter: a promising life ended too soon, as a family prepares to say good-bye. and officials say it's still unclear what role the 13-year-old played in tessa's death. they believe three people were involved in the attack. a law enforcement source told wnbc that the group was seen running away from the crime scene. a lot to piece together. >> a tragic story. thank you for that. >>> a runner accused of groping a reporter during a race last week has been arrested. thomas calaway turned himself in on charges of misdemeanor battery. she was in the middle of a live report when police say he slapped her backside as he ran past. he was released on $1,300 bail. >>> that was the news. how about a little "boost"? here's a 5-year-old with a ve

virginia and pittsburgh. that's going to be rotating in. it's rainy across the east coast most of today. however, it will turn into snow from buffalo to pittsburgh later today. then another storm breaks out around denver, kansas with snow as we head into tomorrow. tomorrow evening, it moves to indianapolis. a messy start to the day on monday morning in washington, d.c. severe weather possible in the southeast. this is a tough one. monday evening's commute in new york, icy, snowy, that moves into boston. could see decent snow interior parts of the northeast. look at the ice. from amarillo to joplin to indianapolis to new york, altoona, boston, we're going to see ice monday, tuesday, wednesday, and snow could be decent snow with the purple around kansas city. maybe six to ten inches there. another bull's-eye interior portions of the northeast. here's why we're getting rainstorms along the eastern seaboard and not too much snow -- cold air locked in the upper midwest. mild with a strong pacific jet stream. as long as it stays that way we get pacific air. we also get bombarded on the west c

. >> the virginia native played in a band and interned for the augusta free press. >> for me the greatest tragedy here is that the world won't get to see what she would have done. >> through a podcast we gate glimpse of her enthusiasm about starting college. >> it's an all-girl school. i'm really excited about that. >> a promising life ending too soon. as a family prepares to say good-bye. >> just a heartbreaking story. now officials say it's still unclear what role that 13-year-old played in tessa's death. believe there were three people who were involved in the attack and a law enforcement official told wnbc, our affiliate here in new york, that a witness actually saw a group of people running away from the crime scene. so cory, still a lot to piece together. >> possibly more arrests coming, thank you so much. >>> north korea says it just conducted another crucial missile test. the latest on what we know. >>> and the decision made by kentucky's governor to pardon hundreds, including murderers and rapists. what does help for heart failure look like? it looks like this. ♪ the b

sterling, virginia on the republican line. good morning. caller: thank you. good morning jesse, i don't believe i've ever talked to you, but i have always appreciated your commentary. i have been really impressed, even though you are relatively new. about qpq or bribery, extortion, impeachment for that, i find all that irrelevant ocause last months november 11 -- last month on november 11 i went to bed thinking the mueller report had been put to bed, i would be doing yard work or something tomorrow, but around 3:30, 4:00 tomorrow morning i started hearing about how we had withdrawn our support from the kurds. i thought that was really terrible, because when george bush withdrew his support in afghanistan, i thought, mr. trump must have thought that was a really good idea. that turned out really well. so you know, everybody believes that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, doing the same thing over and over again is the definition of insanity, so why would he just go ahead and do the same thing that pushed did -- that bush did? dry drunk or does he have the spine of a jell

at this map. california, mississippi, west virginia, new york, and maine have joined the list. and we're seeing these types of laws more and more because of the steady rise of measles in the united states. this year alone more than 1 r,2 cases has been reported. in vermont there was a 640% increase in kindergarten children with religious vaccine exemption after the state eliminated personal belief exemptions in the year 2016. and this year the number of measles cases in the u.s. reached its highest number in nearly three decades. globally, more than 140,000 people died from measles last year. now, due to this rise in measles and other vaccine-preventible diseases, given these numbers, it will be interesting to see what happens in new jersey and whether similar billed ee message in other states as well. back to you. >> jaclyn, thank you. >>> a 5-year-old in vista county, california, is getting into let's call it a christmas holiday spirit by helping classmates whose families are having trouble. this started with kindergartner kaitlyn hardy overheard another mother say she was strugg

barnard college freshman from virginia. one attacker was bitten in the finger as she was attacked. police questioned a 14-year-old as well but that teen was not charged. >>> the fbi is searching for a white van this morning, in connection with a mass shooting in jersey city. the man is believed to be related to one of the at the time dead suspects a candlelight vigil was held outside jersey city hall friday in honor of the detective and three civilians killed on tuesday. law enforcement officials say the attack is being investigated as a potential act of domestic terrorism fueled by anti-semitism and antilaw enforcement police. >>> now, to con tenders 2020. in just 51 days away from the official start of the 2020 election. and a still crowded field of democratic candidates, traveling the country this weekend, many in pittsburgh, for a presidential forum. and others hitting iowa, south carolina, and arizona. joining me now is daniel, senior political editor for "the guardian." good morning to you, daniel. >> good morning. >> the next democratic debate is set for thursday in los ang

along the way now, majors, a freshman from virginia remembered for music and dreams of becoming a writer. >> to me, the greatest tragedy here is that the world won't get to see what she would have done. >> reporter: tonight, her grieving classmates in shock. >> in the honor of the victim tess and for this community. >> reporter: tonight, police say there is a second teenager in custody being questioned authorities have said they believe as many as three attackers took part in this brutal murder. lester >> thank you. >>> in new york and across the river in jersey city, we're getting a closer look tonight at what led to the deadly shooting rampage this week. there is video showing how an armed couple carried out that horrific attack at a kosher market gabe gutierrez has more. then a customer david lax returns for his life as the woman starts shooting in his direction and misses lax told us the shooters appeared to have tactical training. >> the way they handled themselves, very professional. >> reporter: the army confirms david anderson once served in the u.s. army reserves and auth

. shannon: the virginia national guard responding to calls for democratic lawmaker to potentially step in to enforce the state's nuclear legislation if need be. the virginia democrats as governor northrom might have to bring in sanction -- second amendment to jury counties across the commonwealth tweeting we understand and respect the passion people feel for the u.s. constitution and second amendment rights. we will not speculate about possible use of the virginia national guard. a man on death row was supposed to be the first executed by the federal government in more than a decade but his punishment is on hold tonight. matt finn explains why. >> reporter: inside the death chamber at this federal prison the first federal inmate in 16 years was scheduled to be executed this week but 72 hours before the supreme court blocked the trump administration's plan to execute the inmate by a pulled the lower court's day. the prisoner is one of 5 different inmates william barr announced are set to be to put to death under the administration's return to capital punishment. >> the issue is how the exe

she had at her house with butterfield 8 oscar and who's afraid of virginia wolf standing on that mantel, she wants to meet you at the at the door. and as you leave she has a present for you, stephen and she wants you to open it, a silver frame, cast and crew picture, thank you very much, elizabeth taylor. and she gives me a box, a 1959 hamilton select rick watch, solid gold, on the back it says, "h.h., two hours, ticktock, love you, too." ( applause ) >> stephen: put that next to the wayne. put that next to the wayne. you can open a museum. there's your retirement right there. we have to take a little bit of a break, but deent go away. when we come back, we will talk about season 17 of "ncis" with mark harmon. we'll be right back. ♪ well if inspiration's what you're searching for... ♪ ♪ follow me to a place i know with endless possibilities ♪ ♪ so you can check your list off row-by-row. ♪ ♪ i'm making this song up as i go! ♪ ♪ come on! look around! ♪ so much in store, you'll spend much less ♪ ♪ but gift much more at the stores ♪ ♪ that you've been sear

. she's spoken to people and taken the time. she's gone to west virginia and rural america. and districts that have been red line. she might not be talking to the ultra rich. but talking at them and telling them they have to pay their part. i trust her. >> democrats want someone to beat trump. i'm sure you wouldn't endorse her if you didn't think she could beat president trump. it's a single most important quality for democrats. in a candidate. why do you think she has what it takes? >> i'm not it's the single most important quality. even more than that we need to show people -- >> that's what the polling shows. >> we need to show people that there's a better way forward. show people that healthcare is important. it's a right and there's a path towards that. we need to show people that child care is important and we need to show people there's a path towards that. obviously we're dealing with an opioid crisis. show people we'll find justice for what happened in the bad actors in that. we'll have a wholistic approach to treatment and those round about -- policies that are going to address

. so will tom o'halleran of arizona and democratic congresswoman elaine luria of virginia. over on the other side of the capitol, the senate is preparing to host a trial. majority leader mitch mcconnell assured fox news viewers last night he's working hand-in-glove with the white house legal team. today he dismissed the idea that impeachment could have a negative impact on trump's effort to stay in office. >> it seems like it may not play much of a role in the president's re-election campaign. >> nbc news has confirmed that white house counsel pat cipollone is expected to represent trump during the senate impeachment trial although this doesn't rule out the possibility of additional counsel. this week we've learned trump's allies in the senate are aiming for a short trial even as trump is pushing for a robust defense. he was asked about that earlier today. >> do you prefer a short process in the senate or a more extended process? >> i could do -- i'll do whatever i want. look, there is -- we did nothing wrong, so i'll do long or short. i wouldn't mind a long process because i'd lik

yorkers. it's like the city's troubled past. the victim an 18-year-old from virginia had only been in the city 3 months. she was attending an all women's college one of the country's most prestigeous schools. stabbed to death just off camps in a park considered to be the most dangerous in all of new york city but had an improved reputation. she was stabbed multiple times. despite massive injuries she climbed a flight of stairs where she collapsed. a security guard call 9-11 and she died in a local hospital. the nypd beefed up security at the school but the finger pointing has already begun. some critics plame city hall for an uptick of assaults. mayor bill de blasio said there would not be a return of the high crime rate new york experienced decades ago. her family mourns her loss. her brother posted online: rest in peace. the best sister and friend someone could ask for. >> shannon: david, thank you. new tonight. the virginia national guard responding to calls from a democrat democrat democratic lawmaker to enforce gun legislation. the governor may have to bring in the guard to rein in s

elaine luria of virginia. on the other side of the capitol the senate is preparing to host a trial. mitch mcconnell smaurd fox viewers he's working hand and glove with the legal team. today he insisted it could have an impact on trump's effort to stay in office. >> seems like it might not play a role in the president's re-election campaign. >> nbc news confirmed pat cipollone is expected to represent trump during the senate impeachment trial, although this doesn't rule out the possibility of additional counsel. this week we learned trump's allies in the senate are aiming for a short trial, even as trump is pushing for a robust defense. he was asked about that earlier today. >> do you prefer a short process in the senate? >> i could do -- i'll do whatever i want. look, there is -- we did nothing wrong. so i'll do long or short. i wouldn't mind a long process because i'd like to see the whistle-blower, who's a fraud. we're dealing with a lot of corrupt people. there was nothing done wrong. to use the power of impeachment on this nonsense is an embarrassment to this country. >> the president

city. a teenager is accused of killing a college freshman. tessa majors was from virginia but studied in new york city. she died on wednesday in a park in the upper east side of town near the college. investigators say three boys tried to rob her and during that struggle one of the teenagers pulled out a knife and repeatedly stabbed her. she died a few minutes later. police arrested a 13-year-old and prosecutors charged him with the stabbing. at this point he's not being charged as an adult. >>> a deadly overnight shooting in the south bay. it happened around 2:00 many the morning on south white road in san jose. they found a man dead on the sidewalk in front of a home. several people were detained for questioning this morning. >> i lived here all my life and we have been here in this one location for over 35 years. we haven't seen anything like this. >> police say they do have a possible suspect but no names have been released. >>> a third man wanted in connection with a gang related stabbing at a candle gas station is off the streets tonight. this attack happened in august at the sh

from virginia for the last game. he's been a fan since 1982. he predicts a win. this city deserves it. >> it should be intense. this is the last game in oakland. we'll do it for town. the players will be 100% focussed. >> i'm worried about the quarterback situation. >> he's here from seattle. lifelong silver and black never been to the coliseum. that's why he's here. >> a lifelong fan. never been here. so i'd check the last gape out. >> i'm raider nation. >> that would be philly. he likes what coach has done this yore but says sunday isn't about the future. it's about the teams past. >> al davis did something well above and beyond football. more so than probably life. he broke color barriers and fought the nfl. >> a t-shirt. without the name. simple. >> wear it next year. >> exactly. >> they flew from new york. they picked up some merchandise for the game. and something to remind them of the history. >> it's sad for me. the raiders bhoelong here. with the black hole. you won't see that in las vegas. >> it will be emotional for the die hard fans of the raiders. don't hold me to this. i

bloomberg, he was here in alexandria, virginia, to unveil a climate proposal which he says will cut emissions in half by 2030. >> bret: up next, how changes in social media policy on campaign advertising have both democrats and republicans fuming. we'll explain. first, here's what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 46 in charlotte as former washington redskins running back clinton portis surrendered to authorities in north carolina after being charged in the alleged scheme to defraud the national football league's health care program for retired players. several other people face similar charges. officials say the plan focused on submissions for claims for expensive medical equipment. box 51 in hartford as government of ned lamont directs the u.s. and state of connecticut flags to be lowered to half-staff from sunrise to sunset saturday for the flags will be lowered in remembrance of the sandy hook school shootings which took 26 lives seven years ago in newton. and this is a live look at the detroit from our affiliate fox . one of the big stories tonight, a big det

, the states with the highest portion of americans, kentucky, west virginia, tennessee, because they all came from there, they joined the military, and then they move back. it's hard to -- if you live in los angeles, they have, you know, these little ultra specialized things. >> they don't join the military. >> that's right. >> so the kind of thing that richard is saying, get things that you can have that can be remote things, put in place, get the right thing to the right person. there's a lot of coordination at figuring out how to get a system to work to take advantage of the really good ideas that exist right now many of which we don't really know about. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> thank you, senator mcsally. i want to go back just in terms of level set on data. i think i have read that the incidents of suicide adjusted for age and sex and the whole of the military is roughly equivalent to civilian society but for the national guard, is that right? >> yes, sir. >> and within the va, doctor miller, is that roughly the same? >> it is. it's higher. >> it's much higher? >> yes. >>

is your cnbc news update at this hour. in virginia, democrat presidential candidate michael bloomberg says the election victory for boris johnson is a ka catastrophic warning for democrats. >> the public clearly wanted a change in the uk the change was much more rapid and greater magnitude than anyone predicted i think it's sort of a catastrophic warning to the democratic party that you're going to have to have something that can beat donald trump the tunnel >> the tunnel to towers function says it will assume the mortgage of slain officer he was killed this week during a confrontati confrontation. >> the family of detective joseph seals, we're going to pay your mortgage. the tunnel to towers foundation will pay your mortgage before christmas so you never have to worry about your mortgage again. >> detective seals leaves behind a wife and five children you're up to date. that's the news update this hour back to you. >> our thoughts and prayers with his family thank you. >>> let's get a check on the markets now. the dow and s&p hitting highs this morning stocks pulled back bu

freshman. >> i know. rattled so many people not just here in new york, back home in virginia for her. brynn, thank you. tess was set to go home after finishing her first semester as barnard. interned with augusta free press in virginia as an intern. chris, so sorry this has happened. you hired her to intern for you. i understand you met with her last december and you say typically those meetings are 15 to 20 minutes but you sat with her more than 2 hours. that tells me you saw something quite special in here. >> well, and she was amazing. she spent most of that time quizzing me. almost interviewing me asking me why i did what i did and asking how i did what i did. such an inquisitive, bright, young woman. so lucky to have her be a part of our organization for a couple of months. yes. >> you interviewed her, actually, on your pod kwacast i may. excited to go to barnard and come here. why she was interested in journalism. >> always loved writing. since i was a little kid i would write in journals, talk about myself. write poems. most recently started writing songs, but journalist was a

redman jones, virginia brown. a principal and two students from a local high school to use the power of speech and petition to create a dialogue over controversial issue that wrangled their school earlier this year. executive director of our first amendment center moderating the conversation. we hope you will all join us after the program for meet i dread reception in the museum. toasting the museum and our first. it is now my great pleasure to introduce someone who has been an integral part of the museum since its inception. 1995, displaying keen judgment and remarkable powers of persuasion when they convinced peter to leave his position as editor of usa today to become executive director of the museum the first museum in arlington. peter subsequently served in roles as president of the museum, president of the freedom forum and chair and chief executive officer of the museum. when the decision was made to move the museum, peter agreed to don his hard hat once again. to oversee the construction of this magnificent building on pennsylvania avenue. please join me in welcoming the chair o

crime that has shocked and angered new yorkers. majors of charlottesville virginia was attending college as part of columbia university, she was stabbed to that's just off campus on wednesday evening and i parked that at one time was considered to be the most dangerous in new york city but it had an improved reputation. investigator saved and attempted robbery turned violent, despite massive injuries she managed to climb a flight of stairs stairs in the park where she collapsed. a security guard called 911, majors died later at a local hospital. at a candlelight vigil, students and the community mourned her death. >> everybody feels really scared and nobody really knows what to do exactly. i don't think the administration knows what to do either. it's beginning to settle in on campus and hear about it, the reality check. >> for many new yorkers this tragedy is a flashback to a much more troubled time, defending efforts to drive down crime told reporters in that quote "nobody said progress is going to be perfect and linear but it's going to continue." in recent minds there's been

45, impeach 45, the virginia lady talking about christian, there is nothing christian about that woman either. host: thank you for the call from miami. the nbc news white house correspondent with a tweet, we mentioned earlier that the pension had -- the president had more than 100 tweets or retreats. dayer two for any single since his account started in 2015 when he tweeted 100 51 times. that according to fact-based feed. series ofent has a tweets today and that the democrats and impeachment. also a china agreement. is from indianapolis, leroy. good afternoon. welcome to the conversation. to say i just wanted love c-span. thank you for covering and letting us watch live and not putting any extra opinions onto it. i'm not a fan of donald trump at all. the trial, whatever you want to call it. i have not heard nothing that i could sit there and say he is guilty. i just can't. host: let's be clear, there hasn't been a trial, there have been committee hearings. the trial will take place in the senate. watchings a person this, i have not felt i could sit in a courtroom and say he is gu

at what they're doing to all of us and our children. >> keith from fisherville, virginia, thank you. and for all of your calls. again a recap over the opening session on wednesday evening that included statements by all members of the house judiciary committee, a contentious 14-hour session that ended before midnight last night as the committee then gaveled in this morning for a very brief session along a party-line vote moving ahead with two articles of impeachment, articles that will move to the house for debate next week. in case you missed it, the chairman of the committee jerry nadler gaveled in and then proceeded with the roll call votes. here's what happened. >> thank you. juice recommittee will come to order a quorum being present. having agreed yesterday to the amendment and articles of impeachment against president donald j. trump, pending business, reporting quorum being present, the question is now in the motion to report the resolution h-res 755 amended favorably. pursuant to cause 5, house rule 16, a cause to the resolution con tainds two resolutions. we will divide th

weather, you see this purple. we have freezing precip in western pa and west virginia to the east and up to the north. a soaking rain from the mid atlantic, severe storms into the southeast tonight. this continues saturday with heavy rain through new england wind advisory for cape cod, brutal winds coming in behind this system as it moves through. lake effect snow around the eastern great lakes, and it's going to have airport delays through the weekend. a lot of wet weather through the southeast, 1 to 3 inches in the southeast, and as you get into the northeast and new england, locally, 3 to 4 inches of rain or more. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in the next 30 seconds >>> good friday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. we have a lot of dense fog right now and it's not just the golden gate bridge. we're seeing it all across the bay area. we also have rain tracking it with storm ranger our mobile doppler radar mostly across parts of the north bay but all of this will be rolling in going into this afternoon, with waves of off and on showers through at least e

being from virginia and coming to the big city here as a freshman and these are her words. i'm going to barnard in new york city across the street from columbia. it's an all-girls school. i'm really excited about that. she went to an all-girls school and was allegedly killed by a 13-year-old boy in a botched robbery. she fought back. the fact that she fought back against these assailants speaks volumes what a strong young girl this was. and how justice needs to be served. this is just the beginning. >> absolutely. and the fact that she fought back, that means that there is a great deal of physical evidence that the law enforcement will have to work with. they will have the video cameras where if you got a 13-year-old out in the park they have to be able to show that he was there and those video cameras may very well assist them. there are other perpetrators out there. we know that the 13-year-old is supposedly talking to law enforcement so therefore they are also trying and may have gotten more suspects acknowledged. now, what is happening here is they've taken his physical clothes.

virginia, i handled criminal cases. when we tried cases to juries, they typically didn't know anything about the case they were about to hear. >> we couldn't even talk to them. >> we weren't allowed to talk to them. they didn't know anything about it. if they knew something about it, they were either excluded from the jury or they had to promise to put aside what they new. this is exactly the opposite. not only do they know a whole bunch, but they have been talking about it incessantly so it's an interesting dynamic. >> and as the senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell stated explicitly that he does not care about this constitutional process. he thumbed his nose at the way this is supposed to proceed. there is the irony that you just described. but this is supposed to proceed in a particular sort of way and the senate majority leader said, eh, who cares. >> that process will kick off in just about 40 minutes from now so keep it right here as we wait for the house judiciary vote on those two articles of impeachment against president trump. nicolle wallace is joining us for live coverag

virginia woman struggled to get to a school security guard who called 911. she died at the hospital. police have stepped up patrols around the campus and the park, but students at the all-female college are scared. >> what is it about what happened to tess that has you so shaken? >> it was just an act of violence, and it was incredibly aggressive. >> several people were questioned by police about the crime and were released. >>> the "washington post" says former kentucky republican governor matt bevin pardoned more than 400 criminals in the state before he left office. bevin lost a close election in november to democrat andy basheer. since then he pardoned many violent criminals including murderers and rapists. in one case he cited the unwillingness of the state to use existing dna evidence to either affirm or disprove the conviction. prosecutors say they're shocked. one called the pardons an atrocity of justice. >>> the "wall street journal" reports the fcc approved making 988 a national suicide prevention hotline number. last year, congress ordered the fcc to study creating a simp

break up, we have icy problems in western virginia and western north carolina atlanta has a period of rain you're going to go through the next couple hours. the rainfall forecast the next 24 to 48 hours has the blue is 1 inch, the red and pink is an inch and a half to 2 inches of rain new england will be soaked by this, too. the roads will be slowed down with the rain, but the airports is where we get the windy conditions and rain. we could see significant problems in charlotte and raleigh. baltimore and d.c. later today then it looks like saturday from new york airports back up through boston especially early in the morning it could be raininn western virginia into areas right around charleston, west virginia. >>> we'll get the complete weekend forecast coming up >> all right, bill, thank you for that >> we're going to watch this video here where some fishermen in canada have what they're calling a once in a lifetime experience they encountered this. you know what that is? an octopus battling a bald eagle right in the water the fishermen used a pole with a small hook on it to help

spanberger of virginia. thomas from ohio, next, democrats line. caller: hi. democratink the think they were ahead of themselves. instead of impeachment, they should have explored the 25th amendment, the president's mental capacity. host: why go that route versus impeachment? what makes you think there is enough support to go that route? caller: i know there is no support within the republican party. that is why i am a democrat. he obviously has mental issues and they should have explored that first, that is all i have to say. host: what is wrong with the articles of impeachment? caller: it is kind of a week -- weak case. it is kind of amorphous. i think they should have explored that first. host: when you describe them as weak and amorphous, what do you base that on? caller: i am talking about his mental capacity. host: the articles of impeachment, you describe them as weak -- weak and amorphous. why is that? caller: obstruction of justice, how do you prove that? that? you prove obstruction of congress and abuse, how do you prove that? we don't have enough witnesses. from waterford, michiga

families, the cost of a pro photo shoot is simply out of reach. but in lynchberg, virginia, there is a young woman with a team of volunteers giving families a holiday gift destined to last a lifetime. janet shamlian reports. >> so you guys go right over there to the lady on the end. >> reporter: it was an offer almost too good to be true. but when the doors opened -- >> you guys can go right over there. >> reporter: they discovered it was real. >> one, two -- >> reporter: a photo session in a festive setting. with a team of pros behind the lens. >> oh, so cute! >> reporter: for dealycia dickerson and her sons, the price of a photo came without a price tag. have you ever had that done before? >> no, we don't normally do them professionally. >> reporter: 12-year-old brianna lane came with her mom and her family. >> i've dreamed of doing this, but it's never really happened. and now my dream just came true. >> reporter: brandy lane is a caretaker who seldom has had the chance to be cared for. if you had to pay out of pocket for this -- >> i would never be able to do it. living on a limite

suburban virginia home when agents went to arrest him this morning, is expected to turn himself in tomorrow. he's accused of falsely claiming for a cryotherapy unit and getting over $50,000. investigators said it looked like a typical healthcare fraud scheme but run by athletes. >> you have a ringleader at the top, you have recruiters down below, and then you have what would normally be patients in a typical healthcare fraud scheme, but in this case they were former players. >> reporter: portis's attorney tells cbs news his client had no knowledge what he did was illegal and he was taken aback by today's indictment. the n.f.l. players' association declined to comment, and the n.f.l. did not immediately respond to our requests, norah. >> o'donnell: all right. catherine herridge reporting from outside washington where the redskins play. thank you. turning now overseas, six more bodies were recovered tonight from a volcano that erupted in new zealand last week. the death toll now stands at 14, and it is expected to climb. ramy inocencio has chilling new video from just moments before

virginia was walking through a park in a residential area just one block from columbia university when she was attacked. >> there's going to be an aided female, white, stabbed at this time. >> reporter: authorities say one to three suspects demanded money before brutally stabbing majors several times. >> units kill their lights, start circling the park, perpetrator may still be in the park. >> reporter: majors staggering up a flight of stairs to a guard station, the guard calling 911. the student rushed to the hospital but did not survive. police finding the young victim's uncharged cell phone and a knife near the scene. several juveniles detained for questioning as police dive teams search a pond in the park for evidence. >> it really could have been any one of us. >> reporter: the campus community in mourning and on alert. >> it took us all to our core. >> reporter: major's family telling abc news, december shone bright in this world and our hearts will never be the same. there are several security cameras in this area, like the ones above this guard station that you can see beh

will be arrested and prosecuted. >> reporter: the freshman from virginia was a musician and aspiring writer, heard on a podcast just before entering an elite school affiliated with ivy league colombia university >> i'm really excited about that. >> reporter: in a statement, majors' family calls her a light that shined brightly, adding our hearts will never be the same. barnard's president says this is an unthinkable tragedy that's shaken us to our core. >> to realize, dear god, that could have been literally any of us >> reporter: at the park blocks from campus that police say has one of the highest number of robberies in the city, students are horrified. >> i know in the evening you should not enter the park. >> reporter: this man lives right across the street from the park. >> i think this was a huge wake-up call for us. >> reporter: with overall city-wide crime down but murders up, officials say they are committed to taking action. >> we're not going to allow anything like this to happen going forward. >> reporter: a campus in mourning facing the loss of a young woman just beginni

of north carolina, and also virginia, and the roanoke area is one of those spots that we're concerned. with here is the additional ice forecast. so around greensboro, north of greensboro north carolina, a tenth to a quarter inch of ice and have to worry about the sidewalks and maybe minor tree branch problems and the roanoke area, one of the spots to be concerned. with and warming up during the day, the worst of it is now for the next couple of hours. the rainfall, the forecast, the areas of blue, one inch of rain, the purple is one and a half, and notice southern new england, soaked, two inches of rain for areas of coastal main, and also in massachusetts and through connecticut and rhode island and even new york city could get about an inch, inch and a half and with the heavy rain, we will get the airport delays. it is not a snowstorm, but it will also be windy, too. so that will cause problems. here is how i see the airports playing out. the worst of it in atlanta this morning, with the delays, many cancellations and charlotte, a long day there, and even raleigh, and also will inclu

. this is from larry sabato at the university of virginia, mind you. "just one question for labor -- how could you have been stupid enough to think that jeremy corbyn could ever win a general election?" and that's the question that pays tonight, cal. >> reporter: yeah, and they're saying it is the worst defeat since 1935, and a lot has happened in europe since 1935, and they're blaming, as you said, jeremy corbyn. he is an incredibly unpopular leader. on the scale of popularity, he was at a minus 44, and that is what people are talking about. we're here in itv news headquarters, this is election hk. and at 5:45 a.m., it looks as you would expect, weary and dreary staff. they're probably going to break this around me as we go. the polls were wrong, brian. not a surprise there, i suppose, if you look at recent election history. boris johnson's party was supposed to win somewhere between 300 and 330 seats. it's looking right now like around 360. as you said, brexit is basically a done deal now. january 31st, the uk will crash out. the question now is what are the more reverberating e