pierre thomas with new reporting. >>> american journalist evan gershkovich convicted of espionage and sentenced to 16 years in a russian prison. the fast-paced trial lasting only three days. the u.s. calling it a sham. >>> news tonight about a deadly listeria outbreak linked to deli meat. >>> a sneak peek at the giant pandas now on u.s. soil, ready to make their public debut at the san diego zoo.

>> david: pierre thomas here in milwaukee with us.pierre, thank you. >>> tonight, we've also learned that fbi investigators have now searched the gunman's phone and his social media, but his motive is still unknown. sources now say he bought dozens of rounds of ammunition leading up to the attack online and at a local gun store, and that he used his father's ar-style rifle, and what he told his father that day. here's our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky in pennsylvania tonight. >> look at what happened -- >> reporter: tonight, the fbi is poring over hundreds of tips, including photos and videos -- >> he's got a gun! >> reporter: -- racing to put together a profile of would-be assassin thomas crooks. sources confirming to abc news crooks bought dozens of rounds of ammunition from an online source and a local gun store, in the days and weeks before the attack. and on the day of the rally, sources say crooks, who had a membership at a local gun club, told his father he wanted to go to the shooting range. and that's when

pierre thomas with the new reporting tonight. thank you. >>> meantime, here in milwaukee, republican vice presidential candidate j.d. vance preparing to take center stage right here behind me tonight. of course, that speech will be in prime time, we will carry it live right here on abc. 10:00 p.m. eastern. and even before this speech in prime time, the biden campaign pointing out tonight j.d. vance's position on abortion rights, and saying vance would not have done what mike pence did, saying vance has suggested he would not have certified the 2020 election. rachel scott tonight right down on the convention floor. >> reporter: tonight, donald trump taking the podium of the republican national convention, surveying the vast hall where he will accept his party's nomination for the third time. but first tonight, the nation gets an introduction to the young senator trump tapped as his running mate, j.d. vance of ohio. >> i joke with the president that, you know, i'm very excited about this evening, and i don't plan to screw it up. bu

pierre thomas with the exclusive interview tonight with the head of the secret service. what she's saying now. >>> a victory in court today for donald trump. the bombshell decision from the florida judge trump appointed, in the classified documents case. judge aileen cannon dismissing the case. tonight, just in, the special counsel now saying he will appeal the move. >>> also on this monday night, tracking severe storms across the midwest. chicago included. and the life-threatening heat, from washington, d.c. to new york city to boston. the heat index, the feel-like reading, up to 110 degrees. >>> and tonight here, we remember a popular actor from "hill street blues" to "doogie houser." >>> good evening from milwaukee tonight. we are coming to you from the republican national convention. tonight, the major headlines here already. delegates here have formally nominated the former president. after months of speculation, trump has now named his running mate, senator j.d. vangs from ohio. tonight here, jon karl's conversation with the former president on the assassination at

>> david: pierre thomas here in milwaukee with us.ierre, thank you. >>> tonight, we've also learned that fbi investigators have now searched the gunman's phone and his social media, but his motive is still unknown. sources now say he bought dozens of rounds of ammunition leading up to the attack online and at a local gun store, and that he used his father's ar-style rifle, and what he told his father that day. here's our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky in pennsylvania tonight. >> look at what happened -- >> reporter: tonight, the fbi is poring over hundreds of tips, including photos and videos -- >> he's got a gun! >> reporter: -- racing to put together a profile of would-be assassin thomas crooks. sources confirming to abc news crooks bought dozens of rounds of ammunition from an online source and a local gun store, in the days and weeks before the attack. and on the day of the rally, sources say crooks, who had a membership at a local gun club, told his father he wanted to go to the shooting range. and that's when

here we have justice thomas and jenny thomas with harlan crow and indonesia. another cute picture of them and indonesia. look, here's jenny thomas at a trump rally. as we all know it not only is she a maga supporter of donald trump and funded by the same organizations and a justice a project that has business before the court that her husband sits on, she helped plan the generate six insurrection. then come here we have justice alito on a fishing guided trip with paul another maga donor. here they are again that got some good fish in 2008. and of course as we have all seen in the last several weeks the flags that have been flying outside of justice alito's a beach house. right after january 6. and his own personal house aligned with of course the generate six movements. here's the entire cast of characters brought to you and funded by dark money and their candidates. and their appointees. i think it is fair to say we have not only a judicial crisis but an actual crisis in the very institutions underpin our democracy. that is really what we are talking about he

pierre thomas with the new reporting tonight. thank you. >>> meantime, here in milwaukee, republican vice presidential candidate j.d. vance repairing to take center stage right here behind me tonight. of course, that speech will be in prime time, we will carry it live, right here on abc. 10:00 p.m. eastern. and even before this speech in prime time, the biden campaign pointing out tonight j.d. vance's position on abortion rights, and saying vance would not have done what mike pence did, saying vance has suggested he would not have certified the 2020 election. rachel scott tonight right down on the convention floor. >> reporter: tonight, donald trump taking the podium of the republican national convention, surveying the vast hall where he will accept his party's nomination for the third time. but first tonight, the nation gets an introduction to the young senator trump tapped as his running mate, j.d. vance of ohio. >> i joke with the president that, you know, i'm very excited about this evening, and i don't plan to screw it up. b

they think they are associated with thomas cook's. they say these posts are with thomas cook�*s.ts are anti— immigrant and generally very extreme. —— crooks. but we're nowhere to understanding what specifically motivated crooks to try and kill donald trump. another thing to add, for american people, it has been really interesting, the poles have consistently shown that more than half of americans would trust the secret service alongside the postal service but polls taken after the assassination attempt showed that trust has dropped. for the secret service, they have to use a phrase one job which is to prevent an assassination. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you alive with bbc news. news from the uk now. violence has broken out in southport close to where a mass stabbing took place in which three girls were killed. a police van has been set on fire and officers attacked as hundreds of people gathered, in what merseyside police called "sickening violence". the uk prime minister sir keir starmer said anyone involved in the disorder in southport will "feel the

my question was thomas payne was good with numbers as you say. he was still on the same team and his writing was certainly profound. my question is why did he die broke? poor? like edgar allen poe, forgotten. why did he die destitute? was he irresponsible? was there probably don't know about? request go ahead and answer him. plus i don't want to preempt anything else you have planned here. to answer dave's excellent question, and i will tantalize little bit. as david well knows, when tom paine died, i think he was 1809. he died nearly alone. he left a will asking to be buried in the burial ground by quakers in new york. this was what he grew up on back in new england. quick refused that request. you might be surprised to hear about that. when his executors took him up to a farm in new rochelle to be buried, this was given him by the state of new york for his services. he was born with props on the people attending his funeral. whereby, for comparison, 20,000 people attended ben franklin' work. there was going the dichotomy. he died in something a

pierre thomas with new reporting. >>> american journalist evan gershkovich convicted of espionage and sentenced to 16 years in a russian prison. the fast-paced trial lasting only three days. the u.s. calling it a sham. >>> news tonight about a deadly listeria outbreak linked to deli meat. >>> a sneak peek at the giant pandas now on u.s. soil, ready to make their public debut at the san diego zoo. >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >> whit: good evening. it's great to have you with us on this friday night. i'm whit johnson in for david. >>> we begin with the global chaos after what appears to be the largest cyber meltdown in history. airlines, hospitals, banks, and countless offices knocked offline. it was all because of a flawed software update to microsoft systems made by the cybersecurity firm, crowdstrike. planes parked at gates at newark airport this morning. across the country, more than 10,000 flights canceled or delayed. passengers waiting at the airport in atlanta, one of the most affected areas. reports of

you might be able to thomas with us. so yeah, because that has to be to be sure you have to pay to get this job. the russian state never is as tight as i'm sort of the most sense community invest in most all sense enough to progress be the one else calls. question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on russia to day and split the ortiz full neck, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube, the senior citizen. for the question, did you say a request which is the mysteriously this u. s. citizen. virtually on noon in the country, was appointed by the new authorities to a key post in the ministry of health. shortly optimize the pacific. we haven't used to them, but i think oceans have been the spelling of the time to present to us. the touching is still continues to hold on me to cause cause that i'm not going to look beautiful enough that you know levels us nissan a 100 totally. ok any that's fine. we have a simple arrows down to session. let me to com

pierre thomas with new reporting. >>> american journalist evan gershkovich convicted of espionage and sentenced to 16 years in a russian prison. the fast-paced trial lasting only three days. the u.s. calling it a sham. >>> news tonight about a deadly listeria outbreak linked to deli meat. >>> a sneak peek at the giant pandas now on u.s. soil, ready to make their public debut at the san diego zoo. >> whit: good evening, it's great to have you with outside this friday night. i'm whit johnson in for david. >>> we begin with the global chaos after what appears to be the largest cyber meltdown in history. airlines, hospitals, banks, and downless offices knocked offline. it was all because of a flawed software update to microsoft systems made by the cybersecurity firm crowdstrike. planes parked at gates at newark airport this morning. across the country, more than 10,000 flights canceled or delayed. passengers waiting at the airport in atlanta, one of the most affected areas. reports of 911 services interrupted. some hospitals canceling elective surgeries. disruptions at fed ex. even this s

then you also mentioned that you talked about in your last answer, specifically, clarence thomas with samuel leto. there's been a lot of criticism the past several months of the financial and political ethics when it comes to those to just this is clarence thomas and samuel leto. there are a lot of legal experts who have said that the courts ethics policy is in dire need of reform. is there any chance that that is actually going to happen? it's not, it's the k, i don't see one has the court has con is currently constituted. i think that it's going to require action by the other branches, imposing it on the court. steve, i saw you reacting as well. a just didn't, did you want to jump in to? so i think of, we may be of years if not generations away from the court sort of imposing those sort of restraints. so on itself and yes, it will take public opinion of the congressional a branch and executive action or perhaps. but if all of those branches of government are under one party, then it's not something that's going to happen. if it's the conservatives that are in power. and again, they

then you also mentioned that you talked about in your last answer, specifically, clarence thomas with samuel leto. there's been a lot of criticism the past several months of the financial and political ethics when it comes to those to just this is clarence thomas and samuel leto. there are a lot of legal experts who have said that the courts ethics policy is in dire need of reform. is there any chance that that is actually going to happen? it's not, it's the k, i don't see one has the court has con is currently constituted. i think that it's going to require action by the other branches, imposing it on the court. steve, i saw you reacting as well. just then did you want to jump in to? so i think of, we may be of years if not generations away from the court sort of imposing those sort of restraints. so on itself and yes, it will take public opinion of the congressional a branch and executive action or perhaps. but if all of those branches of government are under one party, then it's not something that's going to happen. if it's the conservatives that are in power. and again, they have

of course, it is possible to defeat thomas with great strength, with the great determination of our soldiers who are inspiring this is point a point b as opposed to bought of somebody for you. but i'm sure let me just look into the other front. my layer of, we do not know that so the, at the time where our soldiers and our officers are having to deal with lawyers, other friends might flare up. and as a subject of mind, some people were opposed to investigation committees. however, now we want a, an official investigation committee, my position remains unchanged. we have to wait until the end of the war right now. we are in the midst of a successful war. i'm not just talking about the operation that was carried out today. i believe that we are progressing positively in the war, and this positive progress should not, and for any reason whatsoever and believe by the way, i never ask ministers, i ask them to work together. and this is what we will continue to do, mr. prime minister, how do you respond to what was said by the military advisor, who expressed concerns over attempts to change the co

one of those who knew thomas crooks _ with him. one of those who knew thomas crooks at _ with him.crooks at school. - richard painter is the former chief ethics lawyer at the white house for george w bush. he's currently a law professor at the university of minnesota. welcome to the programme at what is a time of shock for the us nation. thank you for inviting me today. this is indeed a shock. and we have had of course political assassinations before. assassination attempts and assassinations. president kennedy lost his nightlife. we had attempts on the life of ronald reagan. and we have had presidents from canada shot, george wallace in 1972. and this is a very tragic day for the united states, and we really need to come to grips with the fact that there are those who are so mentally ill that they would do something like this. and that our gun laws allow people access to guns who really shouldn't. here, apparently his father bought the gun. there needs to be an investigation into what kind of safety there was with the gun there. but once again, the united states has a terrible pro

and of course, the whole tunnel enterprise they've worked in gaza for years in richmond, thomas with many, many hundreds of millions of dollars. not a lot more. anyway, we were negotiating long term ceasefire on the day. that is the job to receive the latest version of the test. after i have consulted with the as really minister of defense, it would brock i consulted with united nations representative with the secretary general and other people about the contents of the, of the draft that we were working on on the morning that the job or to receive the latest version in arabic, later that afternoon because real assessing agent came in, she was, is seen by israel, is a, is a portable enemy, well deserved to die of israel decided to kill him. it was not connected in mug youtube or negotiations that we were conducting. i'm not sure that anyone in the is really military really knew that the negotiations we were conducting were ongoing. and you're gonna have chances of steps success. but after job it was assassinated. that was the end of those negotiations and that was in november of 2012

justice thomas wrote about concerns with that.he majority is there concerns are with the dangers of permitting former presidents to be prosecuted. that was the real big clash, that the court majority was about the precedent of allowing presidents to prosecute predecessors. the dissenters were concerned about not constraining the presidents and them being above the law. although there were lots of arguments that were underwriting the opinions, i think those two issues represented the fundamental clash between the nine justices today. >> is there clarity on that now? >> i think there is some clarity in that we know that presidents are not entirely immune and yet they still enjoy some immunity. that was a question that hadn't been answered before today. what remains unclear is precisely how you apply this standard to the facts of donald trump's case or a future case. that is where the rubber is going to hit the road and that will be the real acid test of this standard, when the trial judge gets this case back, she will have to do a l

justice thomas wrote about concerns with that.he majority is there concerns are with the dangers of permitting former presidents to be prosecuted. that was the real big clash, that the court majority was about the precedent of allowing presidents to prosecute predecessors. the dissenters were concerned about not constraining the presidents and them being above the law. although there we lots of arguments that were underwriting the opinions, i think those two issues represented the fundamental clash between the nine justices today. >> is there clarity on that now? >> i think there is some clarity in that we know that presidents are not entirely immune and yet they still enjoy some immunity. that was a question that hadn't been answered before today. what remains unclear is precisely how you apply this standard to the facts of donald trump's case or a future case. that is where the rubber is ing to hit the road and that will be the real acid test of this standard, when the trial judge gets this case back, she will have to do a line

my basic role with clarence thomas is i am his friend. i have known him personally and i am his friend and i can certainly vouch for his integrity, for his character, for the kind of human being he is. host: are you friends with joe biden? guest: i served with joe biden for 18 years. i would not say i was his friend or his enemy. he was a member of the senate when i was a member of the senate. i was never on a committee with him. the closest i came to being around joe biden was during the time of the clarence thomas confirmation. i would not claim i was very close to joe. i do have opinions as to what kind of senator he was and what kind of president he is, but with regard to clarence thomas, that is a personal relationship. that is personal friendship based on deep knowledge of the human being. with joe he was a colleague in the senate. that is how i know him. host: you think he is too old to be president? what you make of these concerns? guest: i think like a lot of people, maybe it is 70% of the american people, this is a difficult ele

abc's pierre thomas with an exclusive interview with secret service director kimberly cheadle, who isst responsible for this happening. >> what i would say is that the secret service is responsible for the protection of the former president. >> so the buck stops with you, the buck stops with me. do you plan to stay on? absolutely. >> i do plan to stay on. >> and sources confirmed the shooter bought hundreds of rounds in the days and weeks ahead of the attack over the weekend, and sources say on the day of the attack, he told his father he wanted to go to the shooting range, and that's how he got the gun. back to you. >> perry. thank you. abc news has complete coverage of the republican national convention all week. tune in for live reports and expert analysis. starting each weeknight at 7 p.m. that's right here on abc. seven. an effort to allow california state lawmakers to use more campaign funds for personal security is getting new attention following saturday's assassination attempt. democratic assembly member mia bonta of oakland authored the bill. the assembly passed the bill las

abc's pierre thomas with an exclusive interview with secret service director kimberly cheeto, who isost responsible for this happening. >> what i would say is that the secret service is responsible for the protection of the former president. >> so the buck stops with you, the buck stops with me, you plan to stay on? absolutely. >> i do plan to stay on. sources confirmed the shooter bought hundreds of rounds of ammunition in the days and weeks ahead of the attack. >> and sources say on the day of the attack, he told his father he was going to the shooting range, and that's how he got that gun. perry russom, abc new, milwaukee. >> abc news has complete coverage of the republican national convention. all this week. tune in for live reports and expert analysis, starting each weeknight at 7 p.m. right here on abc seven. >> new this morning, president biden is ready to propose capping national rent increases at 5. that plan, expected to be announced today while the president is in las vegas. under this plan, landlords who raise annual rents more than 5% would no longer be able to take a ta

, with term limits idea also says the supreme court is only branch of government that stand in the wayone party rule. >> well, i mean if you look at the way system was set up about the pour, checks and balances judiciary is the third branch, basically what we're seeing here is they don't like decisions this court made going to change the court. the same way they don't like decisions that democrat nominating process went through. so they changed that to get vice president harris to be their nominee. to me this is not just court packing this is just -- uh -- a way to divert attention i think away from the a real issues of this campaign which are policies of the biden-harris campaign, and their administration. but honestly i think this smacks of arrogance in my view you don't like a decision so you are going to change the court. that is not how it working here. >> i have to point out i don't even recall board at journal wrote this is quite a line never mind the spectacle of a man in public life for 50 years. demanding term limits the breach is his. talking about joe biden. >> right the ir

and those who are sure that the shots in butler were new shots in dallas, and thomas crooks with the, behind whom much more powerful forces actually lurk, but even no conspiracy questions in the head of the screwed up us secret service kimberly cheatle via edge, today they are asked at congressional hearings, chittle, which is, as it were, a calculation. so, we are forced to spend time and money fighting the crooked joe biden. he performs poorly, after a terrible debate, he goes out of the race. now we have to start all over again. shouldn't the gop be compensated for the fraud. after all, everyone around joe, including his doctors, the lying news media, knew that he was not capable of running or being president, just asking. outwardly everything is in trump style, but some are heard. the nervous notes are quite understandable, harris is an inverted chessboard, even if it plays with the same pieces, but the game is completely different. trump's entire campaign was built on the fight against eighty-one-year-old joe biden, they tried to keep biden in the race. kamela haris is an unpred

crow might lead justice thomas to have a bias toward his, quote, friend, with business before the court? without a doubt, yes. but did justice thomas recuse? no. now take justice samuel alito, who has no shortage of billionaire associates of his own. after billionaire paul singer gave justice alito a luxury fishing trip on a private jet, a contribution that was also hidden from the public and the court, justice alito not only refused to recuse but changed his mind regarding his gracious host's case. just a short time after accepting the lavish undisclosed trip from singer, alito joined the court in reversing its previous position and took up singer's case. he did not recuse. justice alito also refused to recuse in the case itself. ultimately leading to a ruling that netted singer $2.4 billion. and that ruling did not just enrich singer. it also structurally tilted the playing field further away from working people and toward the vulture funds siphoning money and resources away from the communities that need them most. could a reasonable american question whether or not justice alito cou

we have kron four's. >> michael thomas with a closer look. >> the heat is set to be extreme today with many areas falling into those triple digits meeting that most places will actually be under an excessive heat warning. and here livermore with that sun is already starting to heat up. places like livermore, concord, santa rosa and some of san jose may get into the triple digits today falling under an excessive heat warning from today until sunday. and livermore resident anne marie says it stays like this. she worries about her furry friends, just warnings and then i'll take him out late like carrying to i think people should be very mindful. >> of their hydration and make sure when they take their pups out that if they're out during the day, check the asphalt, make sure it's not too. >> hot for their little paws. >> places like san francisco and oakland will have temperatures in the mid 90's today and are under heat advisory until tomorrow. so knowing the difference between a heat stroke and heat exhaustion is important and dizziness, thirst, heavy sweating and nausea. and if you feel

that is at thomas wilkins with a flanders refugee action. we're very much appreciate your time. my pleasure. sports news now and the plain caring, the spanish football team has just touched down in madrid. they are going to be welcomed home by hundreds of thousands of fans following their to one victory against england. in this years european championships the teams that a new record in the tournament by winning all 7 of their matches without penalties . they also made football history by becoming the 1st nations when the heroes for a 4th time and let's speak to our correspondent nicole reese in madrid at the center of the action. really, nicole, we now have climbed to that top of the european mountain. they are champions, once again our people been celebrating so people have been celebrating him outrageously, really. that was already yet the night, but today the team is going to have such a warm welcome here. i believe that will be as you set hundreds of thousands of people just wanting to celebrate this victory. it's historic. this is now the most successful male football team

thomas bach raves with every day approaching the opening of the olympics, the epidemic of lies is growingexample, words about the absence of discrimination at the olympics in paris. here is a quote from the official. in the olympic movement we everyone is equal, there is no global south or global north. we have 206 national committees with equal rights. for now, let’s move away from examples of social, political and organizational problems in paris, let’s turn to how honest belarusian athletes, who also honestly won olympic quotas, were repressed. below is an example. mock at the last moment eliminated almost all the belarusian wrestling that could be shown. there are many rivals for him in paris, i think that his strongest quality is perseverance, three more belarusian athletes settled in the olympic village of paris, our elite team of swimmers ilya shamanovich, anastasia shkurda and alina zmyshko reached the capital of france. right now , cyclist anna terekh is heading to the olympics. in total, belarusians will compete in ten sports: 17 people. in this way they will join our delegation

let's bring in our chief law and justice correspondent pierre thomas with the latest on the investigation. good morning to you, pierre. >> robin, good morning. today the most exhaustive investigation into a single suspect in recent history continues as the fbi desperately tries to find the motive for the man they say tried to assassinate former president trump. >> we had what we're calling an assassination attempt against our former president donald trump. >> reporter: this morning, an intensive investigation into the man believed to have been the shooter trying to kill former president trump. >> you know, that's a little bit -- >> he's got a gun! >> reporter: in this video believed to be the suspected gunman according to a law enforcement official briefed on the investigation, a man in what appears to be a t-shirt and khaki shorts on a rooftop allegedly firing an ar-15-style assault rifle in the direction of the trump rally. >> shots fired toward the blue water tank. >> reporter: and in this video from our affiliate wtae, you see a man's body after he was shot and killed by what sources

thomas kaplin, one of the two founders, is united against nuclear iran, this is a direct front for uh, the the zionist regime, there are people ex-heads of mossard on the advisory committee, and it's it's it's there, it's the whole purpose of this is to push the americans into more and more hostility against iran, been very successful in that in terms of the the sanctions, but they haven't been successful so far and encouraging these americans to get involved in a direct attack on iran, of course that's part of the the game that we see there, so that that's what we that's what the purpose of this is is to push forward uh zionist foreign policy uh objectives in relation of course to isolating iran, indeed. well fell, i mean just tell us how you became interested in the kurdish question. um, well, it's kind of an odd one, it actually goes back to my interest in the uk left, because um, as as you mentioned at the beginning, i used to work in in jeremy corbin's office, and i have since then take it upon myself, just trying to figure out what happened, um, and and frankly why did the left,

crow might lead justice thomas to have a bias toward his, quote, friend, with business before the court? without a doubt, yes. but did justice thomas recuse? no. now take justice samuel alito, who has no shortage of billionaire associates of his own. after billionaire paul singer gave justice alito a luxury fishing trip on a private jet, a contribution that was also hidden from the public and the court, justice alito not only refused to recuse but changed his mind regarding his gracious host's case. just a short time after accepting the lavish undisclosed trip from singer, alito joined the court in reversing its previous position and took up singer's case. he did not recuse. justice alito also refused to recuse in the case itself. ultimately leading to a ruling that netted singer $2.4 billion. and that ruling did not just enrich singer. it also structurally tilted the playing field further away from working people and toward the vulture funds siphoning money and resources away from the communities that need them most. could a reasonable american question whether or not justice alito cou

they think they are associated to with thomas crooks, and they say that these _ to with thomas crooks, and very extreme, but we are nowhere understanding what was — but we are nowhere understanding what was specifically that motivated crooks _ what was specifically that motivated crooks to _ what was specifically that motivated crooks to try and kill donald trump. and another— crooks to try and kill donald trump. and another thing to add, i think for american people, it is of interesting, the polls have consistently shown that more than half of— consistently shown that more than half of americans trust the secret service _ half of americans trust the secret service alongside the us postal service. — service alongside the us postal service, but there are polls taken after _ service, but there are polls taken after the — service, but there are polls taken after the assassination attempt which _ after the assassination attempt which found that that trust has dropped — which found that that trust has dropped. it is worth reminding that the secret— dropped. it is worth reminding that the s

thomas matthew crooks opened fire. >> we were supposed to get a face-to-face briefing with the secret service snipers whenever they arrived and that never happened. so i think that was probably a pivotal point where i started thinking things were wrong, because that never happened. we had no communication with the secret service. >> reporter: you had no communication with the secret service at all on that saturday? >> no, not until after the shooting, i believe. >> reporter: and by then -- >> it was too late. >> that same s.w.a.t. team says they saw the gunman an hour before the shooting. sniper greg nichols says he recognized crooks as suspicious, taking these photos of him. he said his suspicions grew when he noticed crooks pull something out of his pocket. >> ended up being a range finder. at first i was like, that can't be a range finder. i thought maybe it was a monocular. i had my binocular so i zoomed in. i was like, that's a range finder. >> that sends up flag in your head? >> absolutely. >> reporter: today, "the washington post" reports members of trump's secret service detai

that is where thomas matthew crooks, age 20, lived with his family.ant to get to jonathan serrie covering that for us and get the latest at this hour. >> hi, bill. we've seen some activity outside the home that crooks shared with his parents before he died in that shooting where authorities say he opened fire on the crowd injuring former president trump and killing a beloved firefighter in the community. moments ago we saw members of an f.b.i. team, two men wearing blue polo shirts, walk up to the crooks home that he had shared with his parents. they knocked on the door and after several minutes the door opened. they were allowed in. also saw investigators go to the homes of several neighbors trying to get a better idea of who crooks was. he posted very little, at least very little controversial elements on social media. there was no manifesto or anything like that. so they are talking to neighbors, anyone who knew anything about him, to get an idea of events leading up to that shooting. neighbors immediately across the street told investigators that

let me remind you that earlier, a letter was sent to the palestinians to thomas bach with a request tohe olympic games in paris. there are between 20 and 30 happening in the world. in response to mog’s voiced position on the conflict in the middle east , sanctions continue to apply to belarusian and russian athletes. athletes perform at games in neutral. status and subject to a number of conditions, each the athlete passed a strict test, and only a few made it to paris, some even without the necessary sports equipment. unabated, the scandal surrounding the opening of the olympics in paris was held by a rally of citizens who found the anti-christian motives in the disgusting show offensive. opening ceremony deeply discouraged us presidential candidate, donald trump. there are snacks in the rooms, but there are no conditions there at all, cardboard furniture is only half the problem. in paris, now it's african heat, there's air conditioning in the athletes' rooms almost absent. a relative has had an accident and cannot talk on the phone; to save him, money is urgently needed, more often.

michael thomas live in with the latest. michael. >> yeah, we're still learning a lot of details this morning about this shooting and that 15 year-old girl that died as of this morning. hayward police say that shooter is still on the run. take a look. this is a map of where the shooting happened right off of tennyson road. not too far from terrell avenue in hayward. police say in total 2 people were shot yesterday morning at around 11:15am. this is video of the scene. when police arrived, they found a 15 year-old girl that had been shot and was taken to a nearby hospital where she later died from those gunshot wounds. a second victim was a 41 year-old man that police say trying to get away from the scene, but was found just a few 100 feet away near a gast station on ross road. he was also taken to a nearby hospital. and as of today is expected to survive. no information has been released on the identity of those victims or who the shooter might be. as of right now, it's not believe the victims knew each other. and neighbors

the stone with thomas gone to the same women's l, g, b, d, 2 and reproductive rights. to defend its found the rights and advocates of distrust as other qualities. only one of those groups is the freedom root search. this is kirby gallery is with us. why was it, sir? no, sir, do represent him. i will see you today. what do you want me to represent? and is this a real fight against the republicans in the streets? it's not just the batter box, we're about to sort of jones, we talked about defeating controls and the republicans right here in the streets. the way that we do that, like you just said, we have our demands. we have our agenda and we're going to buy for processing and by shutting down the streets as, as many times really to the democrats side of the lesser of the 2 e. well sir, it's a bad side. sometimes it's from this practice, today's the republicans were going to protest against the gnc as well. we're going to be in chicago. i'm actually from chicago. oh, that's where i live and work in the middle school science teacher. when the democratic national conventio

pennsylvania voter records has listed thomas matthew crooks with the same address and birthday as a registered republican. investigations are underway to find a motive and determined whether a shooter had accomplices, the fbi is investigating the incident as an attempted assassination. reacting to the shooting, president joe biden described it as sick and denounced political violence, biden said he was grateful that trump was safe and doing well. oh, there's a long history of shootings in u.s. politics, including those targeted presidents and presidential candidates. the following report takes a look at some of these attacks. in 1981, republican president ronald reagan was seriously wounded in a shooting as he left the hotel in washington. the incident left him hospice for 12 days. in 1975, republican president, gerald ford was targeted by two separate assassination attempts, both in california and 17 days apart. ford escaped unscated. in 1972, george wallace was short four times and the campaign for the democratic presidential nomination in laurel maryland. the shooting left the racial segreg

no, so hospital in hon. eunice, use agencies like a thomas media and with this is saying, this is frank landed in a 10 to the area for display people is males. male tree says the strike targeted to senior homeless officials in an open area surrounded by trees. several buildings and shapes the right is news agency is also reporting a separate strike on a cat, west of kansas city, healing 10 palestinians. for more on both incidents. let's bring in funding from china out correspondent in jerusalem. give us the latest on the striking hard eunice and the other a tap waste of guns and city. it's why don't we need to take a look at the pictures coming out the from hun, eunice. some people describe the situation on the ground that if there was an earthquake, that it was really a significant s try to see people really coming through the rubble digging with their, their hands, trying to find your family members. relative civilians was still believe to be under the trouble while we are hearing that that not that hospital is apparently overwhelmed by the number, the sheer number of casualties. now

caroline: if you don't know, we have someone to ask, thomas perfumo is with us from kraken.es about issuance going back, german government to moving things around within wallets. fundamentally, what is our next catalyst? thomas: there are four big catalysts i'm looking out for in the short run. we are talking about the macroeconomy. canada and europe already cutting interest rates. when is the fed going to do it and what level are they going to do it at? with crypto, there is a lot of attention again, a lot of capital flows, it is a rising tide that lifts all boats story. the u.s. election sets the tone for policymaking. beyond that, it is the ongoing trend of adoption of bitcoin, global exchange traded and increasing access to crypto etf's in the u.s. caroline: we have been thinking a lot about the election in the u.s. ed: one of the things i reported is this idea that vivek ramaswamy had acted as an intermediary between elon musk and donald trump. one of the areas they found a renewed common ground was on crypto. do they have a game plan for this? what happens in crypto ma

in this public statement, he said i unequivocally stand in my decision to allow leah thomas to swim with women because it is based in evolving science. but privately, i see mark emmert at the ncaa women of the year award banquet, to which i was nominated for, but ncaa women of the year was not limited or exclusive to just women because leah thomas was also nominated for this, the most prestigious award for collegiate female athletes. i see him there and mark emmert has the audacity to say you keep fighting, keep pushing. as if he's not the one that i am fighting. that is something that we have seen. i have seen it in the u.s. house, u.s. senate. unfortunately, this issue has become polarized in such a way where it has, again, in terms of our elected officials and the media, seemingly fallen on party lines. not representative of society at large. i have seen democrats, they have come up to me and said, look, i was an athlete. or i have a young daughter that plays sports, i totally agree with you. yet, when they have the opportunity to highlight or to put on record that they agree with me,

in this public statement, he said i unequivocally stand in my decision to allow leah thomas to swim withhe women because it is based in evolving science. but privately, i see mark emmert at the ncaa women of the year award banquet, to which i was nominated for, but ncaa women of the year was not limited or exclusive to just women because leah thomas was also nominated for this, the most prestigious award for collegiate female athletes. i see him there and mark emmert has the audacity to say you keep fighting, keep pushing. as if he's not the one that i am fighting. that is something that we have seen. i have seen it in the u.s. house, u.s. senate. unfortunately, this issue has become polarized in such a way where it has, again, in terms of our elected officials and the media, seemingly fallen on party lines. not representative of society at large. i have seen democrats, they have come up to me and said, look, i was an athlete. or i have a young daughter that plays sports, i totally agree with you. yet, when they have the opportunity to highlight or to put on record that they agree with m

in this public statement, he said i unequivocally stand in my decision to allow leah thomas to swim withomen because it is based in evolving science. but privately, i see mark emmert at the ncaa women of the year award banquet, to which i was nominated for, but ncaa women of the year was not limited or exclusive to just women because leah thomas was also nominated for this, the most prestigious award for collegiate female athletes. i see him there and mark emmert has the audacity to say you keep fighting, keep pushing. as if he's not the one that i am fighting. that is something that we have seen. i have seen it in the u.s. house, u.s. senate. unfortunately, this issue has become polarized in such a way where it has, again, in terms of our elected officials and the media, seemingly fallen on party lines. not representative of society at large. i have seen democrats, they have come up to me and said, look, i was an athlete. or i have a young daughter that plays sports, i totally agree with you. yet, when they have the opportunity to highlight or to put on record that they agree with me, t

they tried it with thomas and they tried irkt with kavanaugh.le i played with conservative judges to get on the court.t co when it comes to trump trump judgeswe, their artists there ii no rule. that chevron case, that is a big deal and courts nd for it administrative rulings that make no sense. they can revisit the rulings anew. the chevron doctrine was putting a blanket over the economy giving power to unelected bureaucrats. that has been bee changed.rts the roberts court with conservative judges ares arbe beginning to put the court back into the lane it was created f for. >> trey: you mentioned work and to kavanaugh. i would also throw into that -- >> totally! >> trey: let me ask you about kavanaugh. he had a brutal confirmation process. challenged on everything personal and professional. is there some chance -- i know you and i are not psychologist, but is there a chance on what of their votes are designed to improve their critics wrong? in other words, the left does o such a good job of vilifying these men and women that they tried to over p

bbc verify has been looking at the scale of the problems and merlyn thomas is with us now.tion of between six and seven million. and you can see just how badly the drought crisis has affected the region by analysing these satellite images. this is the korir dam and reservoir injune last year. and this is last month. you can see the reservoir has completely dried up. and without enough rain this season, there won't be a harvest. this is all against a backdrop of a deadly war which ended in 2022. it ravaged the region and is estimated to have killed hundreds of thousands of people. it's rare to get access to tigray, but bbc verify, working with the tigrinya service, managed to visit some of the dozens of camps of displaced people. this camp, run by un agencies, provides shelter to more than 30,000 people. tsibittey teklay is one of them. her husband was killed in the war, leaving her to look after five of her children alone. translation: we had animals. we used to harvest in winter. back then, we had the best lifestyle, but now we have nothing. people are sick, and there are

crooks climbed with a rifle.e director, when police spotted the suspicious young man, almost an hour before the shooting began, the secret service was not given any details, so the snipers behind trump's security detail were unaware of the threat and were unable to neutralize the shooter in advance. director complained about poor communication between. "you know what, i believe, i believe that the leadership of the secret service made a political decision to refuse to increase security for trump, and i think the biden administration is filled with political motivation for this. secret service agents are not influenced by politics, but the leadership of the service is appointed by the president, so that it depends on politics. on the eve of the meeting, one of the secret service snipers, although it is not known whether he was on duty in butler on july 13 or not, accused the agency's leadership of unprofessionalism, a copy got to journalists, here are excerpts: i will not stop until the five heads of the agency, o