that's the last clue police have to help them track down kristin libe. abington township woman hasn't been seen for four days now. brad sattin is following the investigation tonight. he's live from northeast philadelphia. brad? >> reporter: dawn, kristin's last known whereabouts pretty much in the area where we are rose vessel boulevard behind me. we have nazareth hospital to the right. she was last seen as you mentioned early tuesday morning and her mother says she would never knowingly just disappear. >> the police at first were saying knife times out of a hundred that they're just take off. she's never done that. you know, she's never done that. >> reporter: few short text messages early tuesday morning was the last time kathleen kelly heard from her 45-year-old daughter kristin libe they live together in abington and kristin was working monday night as an uber driver. sometime after 4:00 a.m. her mom text, are you on your way home? she responds no. mom figuring she had more rides says, i'll see you later and kristen writes, yeah, okay. >>> but since

libe monday night kristin left the home they shared around 8:00 p.m. to drive for uber. just after 4:00 a.m. when kathleen realized her daughter hadn't returned, she messaged kristin. are you on your way home? no, she responds. saying she's still ubering in fil. mom says, i'll see you later and kristin types, yeah, okay. >> that was the last communication from her to me. >> reporter: kristin had been working as uber driver since thanksgiving always feeling safe because uber tracks passenger information. >> they know who is with you because it's credit card. they know who the person all the people are who are in your car. >> reporter: police used uber records to identify kristin's last passenger drop off after 4:00 a.m. in northeast philadelphia. >> we basically realized that the person her last fair was we ruled out as any involvement in this issue. so as far as we know uber not involved. >> reporter: police say there's no indication that any of her bank cards had been used and they're now asking for help looking for her car it looks like this one, a 2

kristin cavallari. i don't know too many moms of three that could pull off this top, but kristin definitely can. she had her third baby a little less than a year and a half ago and she kind of paved the way for a "hills" baby boom. >> everyone from "the hills" is pregnant or had a baby. >> what was the first question that heidi asked you? >> she just asked my input on names. i was like, heidi, this is your baby. why do you care? this is what you want to name your baby. >> well, kristin is the expert. the 30-year-old mom to three even put husband jay cutler to work as mr. mom. the former chicago bears quarterback now his 17-month-old daughter sailor. >> she's feisty, man. we call her the honey badger. this sweet little innocent animal looks so cute but really vicious and will tear you apart. >> and kristin was launching a new jewelry line. >> i'm involved in every facet of the company. so, from measuring out the jewelry to overseeing shipping, jay and i were shipping orders the other night. i put jay to

kristin cavallari, not many moms could pull off this top. but she can. she had her third baby a little less than a year ago, and that paved the way for a "the hills" baby boom. >> pretty much everyone from "the hills" is either pregnant or had a baby. it's really cool to see everyone in the next chapter of their life. >> what was the first question that heidi asked you about being a mommy when she told you she was having a baby? >> she just asked my input on names, and i was like, heidi, this is your baby. >> well, kristin is the expert. she and husband jay cutler have three. the former chicago bears quarterback has his hands full especially with 17-month-old daughter sailor. >> she's feisty, man. we call her the honey badger, this sweet little innocent animal. it looks so cute but really vicious and will tear you apart. >> at l.a.'s fig and olive, kristin was launching her new jewelry line, uncommon james. >> i'm involved in every facet of the company. so from measuring out the jewelry and deciding what jewelry, to overseeing shipping. jay and i were sh

chris: kristin, thank you. joining us from west palm beach, national security adviser and a familiar figure to fox viewers k.t. mcfarland. welcome to fox news sunday. >> great to be back on fox news, chris, thank you. chris: what is the president's reaction to the failed missile launch and open defiance of president trump's warnings? >> look, it's not a surprise, even in the last year president -- kim of north korea has launched over 30 missiles, most of them have failed. it wasn't as a surprise to us. we were expecting something particularly surrounding the birth of his grandfather i. wasn't a surprise. i briefed president trump on it last night. we saw it for what it was. secretary mattis issued the statement. the president doesn't have any further comment on this particular launch attempt. chris: is he distressed or upset that they've ignored his warnings? >> no. no. and let me sort of preface this by saying, at the beginning of the administration in january president trump asked national security council, a

ainsley: kristin fish everywhere is at the white house. >> if you are wondering why is there an election in georgia now, it is because it is a special election to fill the seat just vacated by tom price who became president trump's

kristine: numbers he points to as in washington, kristine frazao, abc7 news. jonathan: coming up, a crash course in politics. launching a campaign from the college dorm room. >> my generation has a lot to say. a vision for the future. >> the race he is jumping into and the obstacle he identified as one thing that should hold him back. nancy: still ahead, ordering from amazon but what you get from someone else. the third party companies to look out for before you buy. autria godfrey has how to start next week with "good morning washington." >> thanks, nancy. monday on "good morning washington," april is world autism month and autism is on the rise. now a local therapist shows how music is changing the lives of children with autism. >> plus, say hello to the nutrition rainbow. seven colorful foods to eat. >> and traffic and weather every ten minutes starting at 4:25 on "good morning brian: right now at 4:38 a severe thunderstorm warning expanded eastward. the cell is moving east and d.c., montgomery until 5:is a. coming up we have the latest track and the towns

chris. >> chris: kristin fisher reporting live from palm beach. thanks for that. 20 we live now from mullah lago, president trump's national security advisor h.r. mcmaster. general, welcome to "fox news sunday." >> general mcmaster: thank you chris, it's a pleasure to be with you. >> chris: the trump administration seems to be sending mixed signals this weekend. u.n. ambassador nikki haley says that getting rid of assad in a priority, on the other hand secretary of state tiller's and says that first we have to get rid of isis, destroy isis, a side can wait. which is a? how does the president see this playing out in syria? >> general mcmaster: second tillerson and ambassador haley are right about this. what we need to do, and what everyone who's involved needs to do is to do everything they can to resolve this civil war, to halt this humanitarian catastrophe, this political catastrophe, not only in syria, but the catastrophe is affecting the greater middle east, it's affecting europe and it's a threat to the american people as well. so to do that,

>> a lot of principles, not necessarily the details like kristin was saying. we're getting into the nitty-gritty of trying to tackle a lot of things at once. this is not renaming post offices that we're talking about. tax reform, undoing obamacare, these are the types of things that could define an entire presidential administration. you're not just going to take care of it in one week. but on tax reform, i do expect to hear the president talk about rates. that seems to be most of the thrust of what he wants to do, lowering the corporate tax rate, lowering the tax rate on small businesses. when it comes to reform, dealing with deductions, certain tax breaks, the type of stuff that gets policy wonks all excited on capitol hill, i don't expect to hear quite as much about that because it doesn't seem to be the administration's top priorities, and that's going to to be interesting to keep an eye on as we move forward with the discussions. heather: what should be done first to bring democrats into the discussion and to bridge the gap, so to speak, between the repub

kristin fisher working the weekend as well. thanks, kristin. liz? elizabeth: well, the rain is not deterring thousands of people from hitting the streets here in washington where the march for science is underway. it's one of more than 500 rallies scheduled across the globe today, which is also earth day, to protest what they say is an attack on science. james rosen is on the ground at the national mall. james, tell us, what are you seeing? is the rain clearing up at all? >> reporter: it is not. in fact, it seems, elizabeth, to be intensifying. but it is doing nothing really to diminish the enthusiasm of the tens of thousands of americans who have come from great distances in some cases to be here on the national mall for this first march for science. it's an extraordinary scene in respects because it's very festive, although you do have a heavy police presence as well. people are carrying signs, they're selling stuff, and the basic aim of this march is to promote what they see as, well, to bring attention to what they see as a disrespect for scienc

julie: kristin fisher for tonight, thank you so much. the u.s. attack apparently has not slowed syria down much. that is the word. just hours later syrian warplanes from other bases apparently struck opposition targets including one near the site of a deadly chemical attack which provoked the u.s. response of the very first place. this chairman of the senate armed services committee john mccain seen the american strike was a good start but more needs to be done. listen. >> i would argue for a no-fly zone and arming and training the free syrian army. at the same time we must continue to take mosul and raqqa and stop this flow that is coming out of raqqa and being sent to europe and to the united states to prevent terror. so i think the president made the right first step and i think he has the support of the american people. julie: pentagon producer luke is thomas and is live with the very latest. what else would i guess we like to see as far as airstrikes into syria, what more they talking about? >> julie today an old arch enemy of the assad regi

. >> we have fox team coverage on this, kristin fisher from the white house. first garrett tenney live from the washington bureau. garrett, what is the u.s. strategy going forward? >> reporter: rick, president trump's top priority is protecting the american people. that means giving up goal of nuclear missiles that are capable to hit the united states, something it has shown no sign of doing. in fact u.s. officials believe the north is actively preparing to test another nuclear bomb. if that happens, the president hasn't said exactly what the u.s. would do in response but said he would not rule out taking military action. on "fox news sunday," general h.r. mcmaster said any additional nuclear test would not go unanswered. >> we do have to do something. we have to do something with partners and globally. that involves enforcement of the u.n. sanctions in place. it may mean ratcheting up the sanctions even further and also means being prepared for military operations if necessary. >> reporter: the u.s. is calling for new sanctions and for tougher enforcement of

. >> i'm kristin zhe. the project begins on the same morning that saw some delays again due to the mechanical issues. this follows a challenging day last friday. amy hollyfield is live with thee latest. >> reporter: the mayor says this improve. project has been in the works for 20 years. think of this separately from track issues. they are trying to figure out what caused the delays, what passengers want to talk about, and they say this projects is important too and separate from the capital improvement projects. when you talk to bart riders about improvements coming, you can tell they really have not start about the station. they rush through every day. >> sounds good. i mean, sounds like it helps out the area. >> reporter: but bart has big plans. look at the renders. there will be raised crosswalks, better lighting. want to walk from the plaza to bart? you'll have a new walkway. >> being able to create kind of, like, that red carpet setting to where bart riders can get off here at downtown bart and be ab

kristin fisher is in palm beach florida. >> reporter: the government is continuing air strikes against opposition forces. the images shared by the civil defense group shows the aftermath of the air strikes. the strikes come after the u.s. took action thursday night. when president trump authorized a tomahawk missile strike on a syrian air base. the strike was a response to the chemical weapons attack that killed dozens. many of whom were children. roughly 20 jets were destroyed including fuel and ammunition depots. the syrian airport has more than a dozen other bases in operation allowing the war planes to take to the skies. syrians living abroad are expressing mixed emotions after the strike. >> instead of bombing, the u.s. can intervene for the safe of a peace solution. bombing cannot be considered a solution at all. whoever is bombed, they are our people and we are the ones losing. >> many say more could be done. >> what is needed is to stop the war. if they wanted to end the war, they would have done so five years ago. they are capable of doing it in one day. there is no internatio

. >> i'm kristin sze. this year's event that celebrates marijuana will be more controlled and less chaotic. abc 7 news reporter is live at golden gate park way new commercialism taking hold, amy? >> reporter: hi, kristin. look how different this event look compared to years past. there are sponsors, food trucks, and rules. the attendees don't like it. in fact, it was some of the vendors that caused this to get off to a rough start this morning. for the first time, it is fenced off and has an entrance gate. look at the people waiting to get inside. it was supposed to open at 9:00, but that did not happen. people were frustrated questioning why it it had to be this way, many insisting they should be allowed into the park saying they just want their 4/20 celebration to be left alone. >> it's a park. can't stop us. i mean, you can freely go into the park any time you want to. i don't know how they fence it and say you can't come in. makes no sense. it's our park. >> this is the hippy culture, getting together,

kristin, let's start with you. let's move on to the other big breaking news of the day and that is steve bannon being taken off the national security council. i also noticed he was not in the rose garden during that meeting with king jordan. >> people tell me he was brought initially to the national security council, a move that raised a lot of eyebrows because it was potentially putting a political appointment to the national security council, but i was told he was put in that position to oversee michael flynn to make sure he was carrying out his agenda. what was that agenda? to scale back the bureaucratic machinations of the national security council. that job having been done, mike flynn is now out. the decision was made to bring in a new national security adviser and with that a new team. general mcmaster was given the latitude to make his own appointments. so important to underscore a couple of points here, katy. steve bannon still going to be at the table in the room for a whole host of very big, very importa

good evening, kristin. >> good evening, bret. publicly, a quiet day for president trump, behind the scenes, he is continuing to weigh all possible options in case north korea conducts more tests this weekend. tomorrow, vice president of mike pence is heading to the frontline of the standoff with north korea. the same day the country will celebrate the birthday of its founding father. it is a day that prompted pyongyang to launch at least two ballistic missiles over the last five years, and this year it is on the verge of its six nuclear test. with north korea warning a big event is near, the white house is sending its own message. first with the strikes in syria, then yesterday with the mother of all bombs dropped on isis fighters in afghanistan. >> if you look at what has happened over the last eight weeks and compare that relate to what has happened over the last eight years, he will see there is a tremendous difference. >> the difference between the willingness to use big, bold military action is a difference that north korea

we begin with kristin. kristin, what is the president doing, golfing? >> well, he's actually right now at the trump international golf course over in west palm beach but we don't know if he's playing golf. he may be having meetings. what we have been told is that president has been pleased by the outcome of those strikes. at least on the surface, right now you have russian warships heading towards u.s. navy ship that is launch the strike and russia's prime minister said that those strike were just one step away from military clashes with russia even though the white house did nothing to do with russia and everything to do with the assad regime strike using those chemical weapons. and now the pentagon is investigating in some way and the kremlin denies more cover- cover-up. and will be announce >> she went so far to threaten more military. >> the united states with measured step last night and we are prepared to do more but we hope that will not be necessary. >> now, all of this overshadowed what president trump originally came here to do and that's the

as start time for rain and then kristin take a look, tomorrow morning, 6:00 a.m. morning commute starting, tracking the traffic on area roads like lay slow-go with showers already in place. what does it do to temperatures? that forecast is in about 10 minutes. >> thanks, amelia. >> police say a man walked up it a woman in georgetown and tried to sexually assault her. still ahead, we will tell you what she did to get way and why this person investigators are looking for was no stranger to police. >> plus metro fwoing to great lengths to prepare for the worst and a look inside the tense situation. >> and a big chance for washington capitals tonight. carol maloney is in the middle of the action ahead of game six. hey, carol. >> hey, guys. back at maple leafs square. i may the only one rocking red tonight. but the caps will try to do the same inside on enemy ice. a live report coming ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. â™

in a cbs evening news series "living stronger" which in the past week introduced us to 56-year-old kristin vines. don dahler shows us why you wouldn't want to cross swords with her. >> feel the blade. >> reporter: kristin vines is a no-nonsense fencing coach. one of the best in the nation. she drills her baylor school team at chattanooga, tennessee on the tactics and techniques that have led to 17 state titles. do you think people who don't fence understand the intricacy of the sport? >> absolutely not. oh, you're a fencer. yeah, and they don't get it. >> reporter: but the 56 year old isn't content to just direct others and stalk the sidelines. vines is a four-time usa fencing champion who still competes. in fact, she won the gold at last year's national championship for women aged 50-59. which is better? when you're in the competition or when you see them? >> oh, i'd rather compete than watch them compete. i can't, i can't stand to watch them lose. >> reporter: at 6'2", vines says she may be a little slower than her opponents, but her secret to living stronger is to outwork them. when you

kristin fisher with developments out of mar-a-lago today. thanks, kristin. julie: turning back now to the strikes on syria, we are joined by lieutenant colonel oliver no, author of "counterfeit lies" and host of war stories on fox news. first of all, i want to get your take on the decision to go ahead and strike the air base in syria. >> sure. well, julie, let's call it the trump treatment in syria. some observations. first, cruise missiles are more effective than leading from behind. number two, vladimir putin and the ayatollahs in iran and putin's stooge, bashar al assad, are hollering about the strike being illegal. and quite frankly, it's shameful to hear some of our elected officials parroting putin's talking points. the airfield was a military target, all the stuff that allows an aircraft base to be used as an aircraft base. and, yes, they have been able to use the runways not only because they weren't cratered, but because we might actually have to use them again. think about that. the attack was proportional and, as the president said in his letter t

joining me now to talk about spring bridal trends is philadelphia style kristin, always good to have you. >> hi, nice to seeoo. >> so talking about some of the newest trends, what do we have here? what are you looking in the.oute biggest decision, arguablye,o i, you know, the blush tones are verlay, so we see a lot of the trends happening mainhion sort of the kim cards ash yan fe in, the nude overlay, the detailing, the dramatic t. of captures all of the trends that are happening bridal into one amazing look. >> and the pearls are beautiful. >> beautiful. >> gorgeous we got couple of other things with pearls here? >> we do. so shoes, first, you know, i mean shoes, the next most important decision. >> right. >> we see kind of the texture, maybe not almost the look of the pearl but with more bling to it. >> so these aren't your grandmothers pearl. this is hip ander? >> right. con tell pear spin on the pearls, so the whole bridal division of anthropology, urban outfitters did whole collection with pearls, so if you don't with a to dot traditional necklace, want something more con tempor

kristin, first to you. the arrival of el-sisi at the white house and what to expect from these meetings today. >> it happened just moments ago. andrea, he arrived here, walked into the west wing, greeted by president trump. this is a high stakes meeting it underscores the very different priorities that this administration has as compared to the former obama administration. as you point out, he was banned from the white house under then president obama who also withheld some aid from egypt because of those human rights abuses that you cite. that is not the case. very different tone here today. welcoming the president of egypt and also prepared to work with him on a whole host of issues but at the top of that list, fighting isis. of course, that was a key campaign promise that then candidate trump made on the campaign trail. so this is going to be at the forefront today of this meeting, this first meeting that he will have with the leader of egypt. of course, it comes as he is poised to really make foreign po

at the white house kristin fisher, fox news. >>> elsewhere president trump presented the first purple heart of his presidency. >> congratulations from melania, myself, and the entire nation. >> trump bestowed the honor on alvaro barrietos. he lost his willing in combat in afghan -- his leg in combat in afghanistan. the purple heart is awarded to soldiers wounded or killed in combat. >>> time to check in with rosemary and consistency weather wise seems to elude us these days. >> some nice weather coming our way for the second part of the weepgd. a little bit -- weekend. a little bit manufacture sunshine. plenty of cloud -- little bit more sunshine. plenty of cloud cover a beautiful view as we look across the bay. you can see the golden gate bridge in the backdrop. we've got a still green, gray, dark color to the water. all that cloud cover, plenty to go around. you can see we're beginning to clear out. 65 degrees in santa rosa. upper 50s in san francisco, oakland at 62. 64 livermore and 64 san jose. temperatures are cooler this afternoon than where we were 24 hours ago. down by ten deg

you may look upon her with envy and think well, kristin fisher is having a good time. she shares the dark side of palm beach. there are some perils involved in covering this. >> absolutely, every time you go to florida you have to be careful of some critters and wildlife. we deal with a lot of that but i want to start with our very first live shot location. we wanted to do it right near mar-a-lago obviously. this is the beautiful causeway en route to mar-a-lago. the problem with that is there is nowhere to go to the bathroom. you are doing live shots every hour. you don't have time to go to the bathroom and come back. >> tucker: this is the most powerful news organization in the world. >> we looked into getting a w porta-potty. it cost a bit more money than you might imagine. so since then, we have moved on to a new location.u it is right near the hotel. it comes with its own set of challenges. this is the new one.it what you are seeing, this umbrella we put up. we were sitting there without the umbrella.at we are working on our next and we feel some wetness on us. we

kristin fisher is live at the white house with more and, kristin, do we know why the white house is releasing these records now? >> reporter: well, arthel, it's because they're tried to by law -- required to by law. you're not going to see an exact dollar amount, it's going to be a range, but it's fascinating because these are all the assets of the white house senior staff, and none are more complicated than those of president trump's own family. take a look at this. his daughter, ivanka trump, and her husband, jared kushner, they hold anywhere between $240 and $70 million in assets. then there's gary cohn, director of the national economic council and the former number two exec at goldman sachs. he's worth somewhere between $252-611 million, his income last year alone was as high as $77 million. steve bannon's assets, they're somewhere in the range of $11.8-53 million, and kellyanne conway's about the same, 11 million and 44.3 million. no surprise that the billionaire president has surrounded himself with wealthy people, although it's safe to say they are making a lot less money now that the

. >> reporter: kristin vines is a no nonsense fencing coach. >> train yourself to be ready. >> reporter: one of the best in the nation. >> good. i come back, you come forward. >> reporter: she drills her class in khateeb, tennessee, on tactics and techniques that have won her state titles. >> do you think people understand? >> absolutely not. oh, you're a fencer. they don't get it. >> reporter: but the 56-year-old isn't content to just direct others and sit on the sidelines. vines is a four-time u.s.a. fencing champion who still competes. >> nice. >> reporter: in fact, she won the gold at last year's national championship for women aged 50 to 59. which is better, when you're in the competition or when you see them in the competition? >> i'd rather compete than watch them compete. i can't stand to watch them lose. >> reporter: at 6'2", vine says she may be a little slower than her opponents, but her secret the living stronger is to out work them. when you began this sport 30 years ago, could you ever have imagined you would still be competing at this age? >> no. i figured i would have mo

kristin live was working tuesday night, she was driving her 2,003 olive green subaru legacy to pick up and drove off passengers, last fair along 2700 block of axe factory road in northeast philadelphia, her mom right now pleading for help in finding her missing daughter. >> i don't care if she is 45 years old. she could be a hundred and 45 years old and every mother in the world does the same thing, she is still mine. >> detective have cleared the last person live dropped off. no reason to believe at this point foul play is involved in her disappearance. >> developers looking for what started a fire in montgomery county in a house that put one person in the hospital. firefighters returned to the 2700 block every vester lane in upper moreland township around 6:00 yesterday evening. they had it under control short time later. one person went to the hospital after suffering from cardiac arrest. >> another house fire this one in bucks county also under investigation. the flames spread to several homes in the 100 block of park avenue in morrisville. police and firefighters were on scene for

kristin fisher live with the news in washington. let's begin with greg palkot in paris. greg, two outsiders going head-to-head. >> reporter: amazing, harris. french voters made up their choice for a stark choice who will be the next president. they were deciding between 11 different candidates in this first round of the presidential elections and they turned their backs on the mainstream. they went with two figures as one analyst put it who took completely opposite tacks facing france right now. set to go to the runoff election in two weeks' time, national front candidate populist marie le pen, speaking to reporters sunday night and supporters sunday night. she blasted the european union and called for tighter borders to in her words stop the flow of terrorists and she will be facing the moderate want in emmanuel macron who edged her slightly in sunday, he carries the hopes of france and europe against the threat of nationalists. here's a bit more what they both have to say. >> french people must seize this historical opportunity that is open to them, because what is at

kristin, thanks. liz has more. elizabeth: "wall street journal" white house reporter peter niklas joins us now. thank you so much. we go do often wonder how these complex weeks ahead. >> i hope i can deliver. speed back first and foremost what is going on behind the scenes of the white house. we got sort of a relaxed on for the president when it comes to health care. they seemed optimistic about the 28th. what are you getting the scenes? >> the big surprises of the president said late last week where he will release his tax reform plan. we have been talking to senior white house officials saying that actually was not the way that we might not even see broad outlines. we might not even see broad outlines until mid-night for late may. this is a surprise in what is happening is the president may be trying to light a fire, trying to have some deliverables come as something to show voter constituents before the first 100 day milestone that is making milestones on the promise. elizabeth: is to put a note too much on the

kristin fisher is live on capitol hill. kristin, what are you hearing about what they will be discussing specifically? >> hey, shep. it's hard to know for sure since this is going to be a closed session of this committee. there's two big developments over the last few days that will almost certainly come up. one is the former national security adviser, michael flynn's request for immunity in exchange to testify before these congressional committees. the top democrat, congressman schiff, said that that request is being met with healthy skepticism, especially after the bomb shell that dropped over the weekend. news that michael flynn failed to disclose $70,000 in speaking fees from companies associated with russia. the other thing that will come up, congressman schiff had a chance to look at the same documents as his republican counter part, congressman nunes. this is the first time that this committee has met since congressman schiff has had a chance to check out the documents. when asked if he agreed with congressman nunes

e, reporter: which means for years to come, kristin vines will continue to be a towering presence on the fencing strip and in the lives of her students. don dahler, cbs news, >>attanooga, tennessee. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org airborne! the changes to this south bay ramp.. right after we started asking questions. good evening, >>> a ride so bumpy drivers say they are getting airborne. the changes to this south bay ramp right after we started asking questions. good evening, i'm elizabeth cook. >> i'm allen martin. our top story that rough ride at the connector between highways 85 and 101 in south san jose. len ramirez took a test drive and saw caltrans taking action. >> reporter: they call it a flyover ramp but you're not supposed to actually get airborne. but that's what's happening on the highway 85 connector to 101 in south san jose. >> you feel like you lift off your chair a little bit. >> reporter: that in bo

here's kristin sanborn. >> reporter: as the trump administration threatens to crack down on sanctuary cities-- >> sanctuary jurisdictions put criminals back on the streets. >> reporter: ...local alreadies are pushing back. >> it's incredibly insulting. >> reporter: that's how james o'neill described this statement by the justice department. it singled out new york as a sanctuary city that's soft on crime. >> when i read that statement by d.o.j. this afternoon, my blood began to boil. >> reporter: o'neill later tweeted, "even with a million more has one-fifth the crime of 1990 upon. sound like we're. soft on crime? on friday, the justice department also sent these letters to sanctuary jurisdictions, like new york, chicago, and nevada, threatening to cut grant money if they don't cooperate with federal immigration authorities. at a border security facility in san diego, attorney general jeff sessions said the american people are tired of illegal immigration. >> we have lawful systems of immigration and shouldn't that be enforced? >> reporter: sessions also addressed a controversial stat

kristin fisher live with more. what's the plan for the next 100 days? >> jon, the top two priorities are the same two priorities that everybody is talking about. healthcare and tax reform. so over the next 100 days, we'll see the trump administration continue to push to repeal and replace obamacare and make progress on tax reform. they're also going to try to renegotiation and possibly terminate the north america free trade agreement, nafta and reduce the nuclear threat from north korea. hanging over all future accomplishments, at least the next few months, possibly years, will be the cloud of congressional and fbi investigations into his campaign's ties to russia. there's the questionable fate of his two most controversial executive orders, the proposed travel back and crackdown on sanctuary cities. the president says he will fight that to the supreme court. one more thing to watch out for, jon. the next 100 days. trump will be embarking on his first foreign trips. his first stop will be the nato summit in brussels, belgium and then head to italy for t

kristin, what's happening on the ground. >> he made his first big military action and presence he showed two things. he is willing to take decisive military action perhaps what his predecessor were not. he also said he is willing to be very flexible and change his stance as situation more in. it was just last week that the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley said that regime changing in syria it was no longer the top priority. this white house and then watched syrian president escalated with a series of escalations culminating with that syrian gas attack. from there, president trump had a series of two meetings with his national security council. they presented him with a series of options, president trump as you know yesterday was very upset by the images, the pictures that he saw of all those children, all those babies that were killed and that sarin gas attack. that was weighing on him as he was meeting with his national security council and presented them with a series of options. he ultimately decided on a course of action today, a course of action that is very different from wh

. >> reporter: kristin sanborn from new jersey senses a change in climate for science. >> i'm here today because i'm so upset about all the-- that science seems under attack now, facts seem under attack. >> reporter: speakers at the rally spanned many disciplines. >> some people are going to say we're politicizing science, but we're not. we're defending it. ( cheers ) >> reporter: and ages. >> we cannot vote, not yet. >> but we will be heard. >> but our numbers here today. >> reporter: including crowd favorites like bill nye, the science guy. >> i'm in the same place as bill! >> save the world! ( cheers ) >> reporter: the march was billed as a nonpartisan defense of science, but some strongly attacked the policies of the administration. concerns of the marchers included an 18%, $6 billion proposed cut in funding for the national institutes of health. denial of what they see as established science, such as the clethreat of climate change. and immigration policy. knipp, kathy ely, and lucia teal. >> we were born in the 50s. we grew up in the 70ss. we were protesting back then and we're too

julie: kristin fisher thank you very much. the white house also releasing financial disclosures for armor national security adviser michael flynn. documents detail blends financial activities dating back to 2014 and show he earned more than $1.3 million for work on local groups and government contractors including speeches to russian companies. this is whether the senate intelligence committee has denied flynn's request for immunity in the investigation on moscow. garrett tenney is live from washington with more. garrett what else have we learned from these financial disclosures about flynn's work with other countries? >> to country stand out in this disclosure, turkey and russia. friday michael flynn filed the disclosures to do with the white house showing he made speeches for three separate companies. one of them was for russia's state-sponsored television network archie and the others were russian airline and a russian cybersecurity firm. the forms don't say how much he was paid for the speeches only it was more than $5000.

kristin picked up on a fine point there. if i asked you to define another purpose for this. let's say the battlefield situation that it was used on in afghanistan today would have been also owe blitd rated with two or three other munitions. where else do you think this might have been intended, at least bombing as a message? >> it is a fair point, brian, that if the military would have fielded say two d-2 bombers and put on each one 16 2,000 joint directed tack munitions and put 32 of those on the target they would have gotten a bigger yield. the exact place it landed and what it does to the tunnels underground is something the secretary would have advised his generals on. i don't think the president would have been briefed on a weapon in a zone in iraq. if it was pakistan or iran or korea it would have been contemplated. but not in afghanistan. perhaps there is a psychological piece of this. my strong sense is that this was advised by the generals on the ground for the target for the tunnel infrastructure there to get at the isis target. if this wasn't meant to send some br

i love kristin mccaffrey. we had greg mcelroy on last week he says if the eagles don't take him at 14, he will lose his mind. that's how good the kid is. >> they need an impact running back. it's a great fit. he said corner, corner, corner. that's what i see too. it's a great draft to need a defensive back. there's a lot of talent available. the birds brought in the official visit. he has the 44440, guy that can cover. it's been a long time since they had someone who can cover. >> i think there's a reach, jamie. mcelroy saying a significant dropoff from lattimore and the rest of the crew. i don't know if taking him as 14 is a reach or not. not sure. i think there will be better players ranked on their board. >> i don't think anyone will be disappointed with offense. >> right. >> the draft, for the dynamic duo, looking autoing, no longer the howie roseman show. how do you see that changing? >> interesting dynamic. joe banner said he has the final say. joe douglas across the board. do you think howie can overrul

kristin, would you take? what your take? >> certainly you have the democratic candidate who has a democratic base, very hungry for a win. they are looking for some shred of good news in a post-trump election landscape where things have looked pretty bleak for democrats. but the problem here is that a lot of the support coming in for this democratic candidate has come from out of state, so i think the big question is just because democrats have put a lot of effort into this race, if there's a bull, does that actually spell bad news for donald trump and republican long-term? i'm not so sure. typically people read into these elections exactly what they want to see. if the result confirms what you believe about the national political environment, then you read into it. it's a huge deal. if it doesn't, then usually say the passionate elections don't mean anything, they're kind of odd. they expect people to break down to those camps when interpreting the adult results tonight. >> martha: he wrote a great piece today this afternoon

hi, kristin. >> reporter: hey, julie. today it's not so much what the president is doing, it's what the vice president is doing. right now he is on his way to seoul, south korea, for the start of an 11-day trip through southeast asia, and the white house say that is the number one reason for the vice president traveling to the region is to reassure all of our allies that are there that the u.s. will stand behind them in the face of this growing nuclear threat from north korea. now, the vice president left joint base andrews this morning onboard air force two, along with him for this trip his wife, second lady karen pence, their two daughters and several members of their senior staff. right now they're getting ready to get to anchorage, alaska. they're going to stop there to refuel,ing and then they're going to be heading across the pacific with stops planned in four countries; seoul, south korea, where the vice president is going to spend three days, though there are no plans for him to go up north to the demilitarized zo