in a matter he of hours, this confederate flag will come down from the state capitol grounds in south carolina. greek submits a new proposal to the euro group as thousands rally outside of parliament. and to a standing ovation, pope francis makes an apology to the people of south america. hello, i'm natalie allen, welcome it our viewers around the world and in the united states. this is cnn newsroom.

and we begin this hour in the u.s. state of south carolina where a confederate battle flag, a fixture on the capitol grounds for a years won't be flying much longer. at 10:00 a.m. local time today the flag will be removed from the state house grounds and placed in a nearby museum. the fight to remove the flag was reignited last month after a massacre inside a church in charleston. nine black worshipers were shot and killed during a bible study session. police say the white suspect who posed for pictures as can you see with the flag wanted to start a race war. here's cnn alina machado. >> reporter: surrounded by the very lawmakers who helped make this moment possible south carolina governor nikki haley, took a moment to remember the nine lives lost just 22 days ago. >> it seems like so long ago. because the grieving has been so hard.

but at the same time we have all been struck by what was a tragedy that we didn't think we would ever encounter. nine amazing people that forever changed south carolina's history. >> reporter: the families of those nine victims present to see firsthand the governor sign into law a bill that will remove the confederate battle flag from the state capitol grounds, a place its flown since the 1960s. >> pending question is -- >> reporter: change comes after days of debate that culminated with the passage of a bill of 93-27 vote. the end of a marathon session in the state house that was marked by dozens of amendment introduced by pro flag representatives who believe the flag is a symbol of southern heritage not hate. >> this amendment recognizes his access, his reasons. >> i'm going to ask you today to support this amendment. >> reporter: the debate lasting

13 hours. the frustration, palpable. >> just know that the gig is up. i think we now see what the real deal is. >> reporter: the turning point in the debate coming when republican representative jenny horn president of the confederacy jefferson davis took to the floor. >> i cannot believe that we do not have the heart in this body to do something meaningful such as take a symbol of hate off these grounds on friday. and if any of you vote to amend, you are ensuring that this flag will fly beyond friday. >> what representative horn did was magnificent. took a lot of courage. and helped us win the day. >> reporter: state house representative hunter has been in the house since 1992 well before the flag was moved from

the dome to its current spot. seeing the bill signed this morning was a moment she says worth fighting for. >> i thought it would be removed some day, but not when i'm still here. >> alina machado reporting from columbia columbia. and we will cover the story in a few hours when the flag comes down of course. the governor of missouri is signing in a law many hope will help calm cities leak ferguson. the new law caps how much money governments can collect from traffic tickets. it comes after a u.s. justice department report found officers were excessively ticketing drivers, especially african-americans to generate revenue in the town of ferguson. >> for the cities that are out there, that are viewing their citizens as nothing more than atms, reform is coming. and for the people of this state, and for the people who live in these communities, who have lived in many ways under the fear that they are going to be pulled over and harassed

because that city needs money. that's going to change. that's the significance of this bill. >> this landmark legislation, will return our municipal courts to their intended purpose. serving our citizens and protecting the public. >> you will recall the federal investigation of the traffic tickets came after the police shooting of michael brown in ferguson last august. his death sparked allegations of excessive police force and bias against african-americans. the greek parliament will spend today debating the government's new plan to save the country from bankruptcy. the spokesman says there will certainly be a deal today. huge crowds of demonstrators gathered outside the building in athens on thursday. the government is hoping to get a third bailout loan from

european creditors. in exchange it is proposing tax cuts. the greek parliament will meet to discuss that proposal before european leaders meet this weekend. let's he bring in cnn's isa suarez. it is just before 9:00 in the morning in athens. you've been there for several days and we've seen greece come to the brink and come to the brink. and this sounds like something maybe that's hopeful after so many days of uncertainty. >> reporter: morning, natalie. it does seem that way, doesn't it? i think greeks will be waking up some of them not very happy with the proposals put through. one newspaper here calling it shocking proposals from the government of alexis tsipras p. they are are asking for a bail bailout in which 13 billion euros are worth spending cuts.

let me show you what media is saying as well as international media is seeing proposal, what europe will be considering. 13 billion you're yoes of spending cuts magic over red lines that he said he wouldn't budge, seems he is making concessions on that. first one is reforms to the vat system to raid gdse gdp by 1% and tax restaurants at 23%, natalie. major red line for him. now he has given in on them. third point, very important, is abolishing lower rates, especially rates to island. he said all along, there is no way we will get along with the special rate of the island. some are penniless. it seems now, that the rich islands, he will completely get rid of the rate. poorer island he will keep the special rate. so interesting to see what island will actually have to make a sacrifice. he is also making concessions to pensions. another big red line. he is getting rid of a payment

like grant to the poor pensioners. he will get rid of that by the year 2019. other points raising retirement age. we knew he was happy to do that. that is going to go ahead. raise in corporation tax to 28%. another key line. europe wanted it. greece didn't but now they have conceded on that front. they also agred cuts to military spending. roughly 300 million euros over the next two years and all of this reform the system improving the tax system and battling tax evasion. many people saying here that these are just too harsh measures natalie. but if he gets any sort of debt relief or debt restructuring, i think there will be a major deal for alexi tsipras. >> and they are talking about that from areas of the eurozone.

thank you. another day for greece. thank you. there is a lot riding on the greek succession. >> reporter: this is one of the world's most ancient wine regions. the hills named for the ancient greek god who was set to have first taught people here the skills of wine production, thousands of years ago. planting their grapes more recently -- >> in the '70s. >>. >> reporter: they have endured the country's financial crisis simply because the greek people love wine. >> it gives you the happiness and the ability to talk without to be drunk. >> and part of the diet and culture for over 4,000 years. it is part of life.

>> reporter: while the volume of consumption remains stable taste have changed with the national economy. >> the medium priced wines have suffered. and people are moving to cheaper wines. so bulk wine or bag and box. >> reporter: on the scale of human suffering, we have witnessed in greece in recent days, the future of wine trade doesn't feature too highly. the european wine is crippled by the possibility that its relationship with modern europe is about to change dramatically. this winery received no new orders for the last week as greek banks stayed closed and owners don't know what currency they will be using next week to run the business. the euro are a much weaker drakma. it could be huge for a business that relies on european supplies. >> paper for our labels.

paper for our cartons, is all imported. >> as well as machinery, spare parts, filter paper, and it all comes from greece and could significantly be more expensive if this country runs out of peeropeer euros. these grapes are still a few months to harvest. they will be turned it wine and enjoyed well after greece set its course. either as a recovering member of the eurozone or nation struggling alone with perhaps the greatest financial crisis in its long history. phil black, cnn, greece. >> in a passionate speech pope francis criticized a theme of his papacy criticizing new colonialism in the new world today with certain free trade deals and austerity measures that hurt the poor. he also apologized for past offenses committed by the catholic church in

latin-america. his remarks in bolivia came wednesday as he tours south america. >> translator: here i want to bring up an important issue. as some say, rightly so, when the pope speaks of colonialism, he overlooks certain actions of the church. i say this to you with regret many and grave since were committed again the native peoples of america in the name of god. >> he got a standing ovation that moment. in a few hours, pope francis will visit one of bo live why's most notorious maximum security prisons. where he will meet inmates, their children and hear their stories. in santa cruz bo live why's largest city it is not a building but a large complex.

it houses about 36% of the country's prisoners and resemble resembled a small city. the criminals convicted of violent crimes and considered dangerous live side by side as neighbors. young children are permitted to live on the grounds with the parent. authorities patrol the perimeter of the complex but inmates are essentially in control of what happens inside its walls. and the pope is headed there in a few hours. >> dozens of executions carried out since kim jong-un took over in north korea. that's next.

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welcome back to cnn "newsroom." within the hour, china's markets will close for the day and all points point to a second rebund after weeks of eye-watering losses. more than half of the companies traded in china pulled their shares as they watch this all play out. only time will tell if there are more good things to come or if the roller coaster ride of the

markets continues. those feeling highs and lows of china's markets the most are business owners but now the government is taking action to reign those numbers back in. andrew stephens reports for us. >> reporter: stock markets are on the up. it fels a little bit like a carnival. everyone's he a winner. especially the small retail investors, the punter. they make up a whopping 85% of all investors in china's stock markets. but it could also be a little unreal. buying stocks in china doesn't necessarily involve research understanding your company does. there is also a lot of rumor and speculation. plus there hasn't been much after close for investors. property prices have been

falling for some time. and bank deposit rates are miniscule. so you put all that together and you end up with a monster rally. but it all ended on june 12th. things suddenly got ugly. for many, done right scary. almost a house of horrors. three weeks of wild volatility and growing fear slashed 30% of the value of stocks in china. that equals a paper loss of some $3 trillion. now that really is scary. but to talk about china's stock markets, you have to talk about the elephant in the room and that is the chinese government. they actively encourage the bull run, but they've been even more involved when the markets started to tank trying to staunch those losses.

in recent days they've cut interest rates. ordered the state-run houses and pengs to run the market banned ipos and assisted restrictions on people who have borrowed to buy stocks. we don't yet know whether it is enough to draw a line out of the stock market crash. but one thing is certain, under it environment, you pay your opinion, you take your chances, so expect a few bumps along the way. andrew stevens, cnn, hong kong. >> oh, we love that bumper car with andrew. thanks for that andrew. he is in hong kong and hong kong has been dealing with the the remnants after typhoon which has been moving away. there's a new threat now for shanghai as another typhoon barrels through eastern china, like they don't have enough to worry about. >> they are lining up one after

another after another. residents in hong kong are saying what typhoon. that helicopter you can see it flying and landing. that's a live shot of victoria harbor. but that's not the case just east of hong kong. take a look at this. wind and rain just battering residents there. this is what was from typhoon -- wow, i didn't notice that that is tearing down some of the trees and toppling some of the power lines and certainly kicking up nasty surf on the coast. but that's a storm of the past. now we are focussing our attention on the next major typhoon that's about to head to the east coast of china, specifically shanghai. for on that in just one second. did you know we have six storms across the pacific ocean at the moment. four of which are named. two we're still monitoring for

development just south of hawaii. this is the one we are focussing on pt typhoon chan-hom. this is between okinawa and southern japan. it is headed toward the east coast of china. just to put the size of the storm in perspective, it is roughly 2 million square miles equivalent to the u.s. state of alaska or mexico. either way you look at it it is a very very large storm. the area it will impact is heavily populated. this region is roughly 9 million people. just north, shanghai 24 million people in the path of the storm. it will be a significantly weaker storm as it impacts the shanghai region late sunday into monday. 100 mile-an-hour gust and rain fall of 200 millimeters, possibly causing localized flooding. only two typhoons recorded over the last 70 years made land fall

around shanghai. this is a pretty rare occurrence. so to see something like that happen in our lifetime is quite a thing. here is the forecast for shanghai. double-check your flights this weekend. conditions will deteriorate. heavy rain and wind especially saturday into sunday and that will last right into monday as well. talking about the rain fall totals in excess of 200 millimeters. we know what happens and some of the densely populated areas. we see that localized urban flooding and that will pose a serious risk for people traveling and just living in that area. >> derek, thank you. >> thanks. >> well in north korea, even being in the highest levels of the government does not guarantee your safety. stunning new numbers from south korea indicate the north korea supreme leader kim jong-un made horrific executions a primary way of ensuring his authority. here is cnn's brian todd from washington. >> reporter: he's forceful

reckless and has a thirst for power that amounts to a rain of terror according to a top official. north korea's young dictator kim young unexecuted 70 officials since late 2011 says the south korean foreign minister. by most accounts that's shockingly more than by by his father kim jong-il. >> unlike his father he is ruthless things that he is prepared to do or that his father wasn't prepared to do or didn't feel the need to do. he does. >> reporter: kim executed his uncle. >> they use anti-aircraft machine gun battery. the bodies are pulverized. there is nothing left behind. >>. >> reporter: u.s. officials tell cnn executions are kim's way of solidifying his position. one official calls them a crude

mechanism for internal control. analyst say the perths may show that kim feels vulnerable but he is also sending a bone-chilling signal to those in his closest circles. >> don't mess with me. i'm the boss. and if you know what's good for you, you'll stay absolutely loyal to me. >> reporter: there are even published reports that architect of pyongyang's new airport was executed because kim didn't like the design. >> i sold my first design when i was 7. >> reporter: defector lee who left while kim's father was in power say people have been executed over their homosexuality or religion. cnn cannot confirm that. she said people are hanged or killed by machine gunfire, many times in front of crowds. >> many people watch public execution because it is mandatory if north korea. and the very first line of the crowd that should be the

victims, criminals' immediate family members, including relatives, have to sit on the front line. >> reporter: and lee says relatives witnessing a loved onees a execution are considered betrayers if they cry at the event, so very often they sit there stone-faced. one analyst said we need to watch how long the pattern of execution continues under kim jong-un. if it goes on much longer those closest to him may get nervous and go against him. >> horrific story. manny pacquiao is causing quite a stir. the filipino boxer paid a visit to death row inmate. the 30-year-old woman is facing execution for drug smuggling. pacquiao says he thinks she is a victim of human trafficking. he is asking the government to spare her life. u.s. authorities say they have foiled a number of planned terror attacks over the past

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welcome back to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. we appreciate you joining us. i'm natalie allen. let's update you on our top stories here at cnn this hour. south carolina governor nicky hay haley signed a bill to take down the confederate flag from the state ground. it will be taken down at 10:00 a.m. local time today. just a few hours. the flag gained national attention after a white gunman

killed nine african-americans wag seen in photos he with the flag. greece is hoping to secure another european bailout with the reform plan of tax hikes and privatization. the government wants to raise taxes on hotels and shipping companies. parliament will debate the plan today before going to european creditors. >> san francisco firefighters rescued two teenagers who got stuck on a crumbling cliff while trying it retrieve a cell phone. reports say the siblings were hiking thursday near the lands' end section of the city when they became stranded. they were hanging on to the edge when the brave crews arrived to rescue them. newly appointed leader of al qaeda in the arabian peninsula is calling for a tax onts u.s. video released by the terror group also features a eulogy for his predecessor who was killed in a drone strike in yemen.

they didn't know it at the time but there were several close calls leading up to the july fourth holiday, potential terror attacks inspired by isis. chief u.s. security correspondent jim sciutto has that for us. >> reporter: u.s. law enforcement sported several terror plots in the last four weeks. including plots timed to the july fourth weekend. u.s. officials tell cnn. director james comby says the fbi made more than 10 isis-related arrests in the last month. some tied to the holiday. >> they stopped the stuff that was trying to come at us for july fourth. but now it is july 7th and 8th and they are on to the next thing. >> reporter: foiled attacks were targets coast to coast and were unsophisticated with plans including guns knives and other weapons. calling on isis supporters to attack in any way possible. it is believed that isis members overseas overseas enabled plots. encouraging americans to carry

out attacks on u.s. soil. even selecting possible targets. comby calls it crowd sourcing terrorists. james rich telling cnn wednesday that time was critical. >> within days? >> within days. there was one course even one within hours or minutes. >> reporter: the foiled plots come as the fbi continues to warn that terror suspects have began dark in cyber space. increasingly communicating through encrypted messaging that is widely available but impossible for the intelligence commune it to monitor. july fourth weekend may have passed but u.s. officials tells cnn that risk of terror attacks remains very high. >> based on very recent past trends isis has been willing to enable to push out information to americans and a small number have at least been willing to try it act based on that. >> our jim sciutto reporting there from washington for us. a new terrorist attack in tunisia is highly likely.

that's cupping fromcoming from the british government that is advising against all travel there. the new warning comes nearly two weeks after the terror attack that killed 38 people. senior international correspondent nick paton walsh has more from london. >> reporter: that is a very stark warning from the united kingdom's foreign office to britain is thinking about going on holiday it tunisia and those currently there. it says don't go if you are planning it and leave if you're currently there. tour operators are urgently putting them out and their staff as well and bookings that aren't expected to be resumed until november. this the foreign office says is because of intelligence they received and their general feeling about the ability of tunisia to protect those there on holiday. here is what the british foreign secretary had to say. >> we have today decided to change our travel ice is for tunisia to advise against all but essential travel for the time being. while we did not have any

information suggesting a specific or imminent threat. since the attack intelligence and threat pictures developed considerably leading us to the view that a further terrorist attack is highly likely. now a key part of that warning is how they do not believe in their words. measures put in place to mitigate the threat are adequate adequate. we he have seen ourselves with the endless stretches of beaches and where 38 people were killed by one lone gunman as they lay on the sand outside their hotel. it is almost impossible to secure all of it and retain that sense of fun. people expect on the holiday or vacation. so we saw how armed police were put in on the 1st of july but it takes about 10 minutes to run between those different posts where they are in fact kept. very difficult task for the you too neeshians and it is clear that the british government feel they received intelligence or information that they believe

makes an attack highly likely. we know that the one lone gunman was trained inside libya in a town very close to the tunisia border at the same time as the museum gunman who killed over 20 people in march in the tunisia capital capital. maybe there are other people part of the cell. we know the tunisia authorities are very anxious but their whereabouts are not known inside tunisia. i think the key thing to remember, a massive impact this will have on the you too neeshian economy. hundreds of thousands dependent on tourism for their life blood. we see people insistent on continuing on their holiday because they didn't want the country to suffer that woe but now it seems like holiday makers will they follow suit that would be devastating to the very people who tried it make in fact save so many of the holiday makers during the attack on the

you too neeshians themselves. nick pateon walsh, cnn, london. >> cutting 40,000 troops due to budget talks but new threats facing the u.s. over the july fourth holiday weekend, the u.s. military intercepted two russian aircraft though they never entered u.s. airspace. cnn's pentagon correspondent barbara starr reports on that. >> reporter: dire warnings from the marine car general slated to become president obama's top military adviser. >> russia has the greatest threat and if you look at their behavior it is nothing short of alarming. >> reporter: joseph dunnford believes the u.s. should provide weapons to ukrainian forces. >> fraunkly without that support, they won't be able to protect themselves against russia progression. >> reporter: listing isis to the

next biggest threat it u.s. security and he had this warning about iran. >> iran will continue to influence across the region. if confirmed as chairman i'll make sure that our leadership has a full range of military options to deal with iranian activity. >> reporter: his confirmation hearing to be the next joint chiefs chairman came on the very day the army announced it is cutting its force by 40,000 troops. going from 490,000 to 450,000 troops in the next two years. military bases and communities across the can country affected. fort benning, georgia and ft. hood texas suffering the biggest impact. >> unfortunately under sequestration and automatic budget cuts,ed to aannouncement may not be the last. >>. >> reporter: but muted reaction from many in congress. cuts largely a result of congressional mandated budget cuts known as sequestration. some analysts say with no large

land wars for the army on its horizon, it is time to cut and save money. though local communities could pay a price. >> it is hard to justify, you know the force size we had at the peak of iraq and afghanistan, given employment and commitments that we have today. that means there will be fewer people working at grocery stores. fewer teachers at the school. so the economic impacts will expand out from the base. >> reporter: even as outgoing chairman warned the u.s. is entering the time of what he calls perpetual war. >> global security environment is as uncertain as i've ever seen it. the world is rapidly changing everywhere and we're seeing significant shifts in an already complex strategic landscape. report >> barbara starr reporting for us from the pentagon. there is only hours to hammer out a nuclear deal with iran. u.s. secretary of state john kerry said on thursday that progress is being made but that

the west is willing to walk away from talks. >> this is not ownpen-ended. president obama made it very he clear to me last night. you can't wait forever for the decision to be made. we know that. if the tough decisions don't get made we are absolutely prepared it call an end to this process. >> earlier this week a top democratic quoted president obama saying chances of a deal are now less than 50/50. smugglers filled tiny boats with human cargo on their way it the italian coast. coming up a group of boys who say they were forced to captain these ships. coming up, a group of boys who say they were forced to captain these ships. the italian coast. coming up, a group of boys who say they were forced to captain these ships.

>> earlier this week, a top

and we turn our focus to the european migrant crisis. after months of investigation, cnn retraced the route traveled by thousands of egyptian children. from villages along egypt's coast, they sail across the sea he to italy on small boats crammed with people as we've shown you. now smugglers are forcing traffic children to captain these ships, carrying human cargo. >> reporter: rocked by the waves. hidden below deck. this is a trip so many don't survive. this is sicily's boat graveyard. this is where the hulls of ships that brought migrant to shore here are laid to rest. each one of these ships carries with it a tale of human misery.

the hold where hundreds of found asphyxiated. the ship found empty because people out of fear plunged to their death. these are the wrecks of the vessels that carry people and their dreams here to shore in europe. over the past years, they brought with them thousands of unaccompanied egyptian children. the lucky ones are brought here to one of the many underaged migrapt homes dotted across the sicilian countryside. we've been granted access by italian authorities but asked not to disclose the name of the town the center is based in. this young man agreed to speak us to but he doesn't want to appear on camera. for fear of what might happen it his parents still at home. he was a so-called child captain. one of the children trafficked on board it crew smuggler ships when he was just 15 years old. he said he had no choice. he now works with newly arrived egyptian boys trying to convince

them to stay in school and out of the hand of the criminal gangs. >> translator: europe is very very tough for someone as young as these kids are. they run away from school it any big city. they can find anything to eat. they don't know he where to sleep. they want itto work at anything. anyone who says come work for me. whether it is drugs or cocaine, they will work for it because they have no money. >> even sex trafficking of children i asked? >> translator: yes. there is also child prostitution because they don't have anyone looking out for them. >> even here there is no real respite. a group of the boys from the home agreed to speak to us in the church square. one of them is just 12 years old. it is clear they carry the burden of the thousands of dollars their parents paid to get them here. i asked them if they call home and if they tell is. becan't tell them one of them says. we chose this.

we chose to come to suffer so that we can help them. so many of the kids sicily is an initial stopping off point. thousands of people have been disappearing out of the system and making their way by bus and rail to rome. and that's where desperate it pay off the debts their parents incurred to get them here they head to find work, wherever they can. cnn, italy. >> cnn has been taking you to the front lines of europe's migrant crisis. activist warn that this year 2015 is on track to be the deadliest on report in terms of people trying it reach europe by boat. but now comes a story of thousands of children leaving their homes and false hope as we just heard that they are chasing. cnn's travels their path from poor egyptian villages to the streets of rome where many fall

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new video here of a spewing volcano that is causing transportation headaches in indonesia. quite stunning it look at though. but it stranded thousands of travellers authorities closed four airports including the one in the popular resort island of bali after the volcano in east province began to erupt. scores of flights have been cancelled due to that. u.s. republican presidential candidate donald trump sp confident he will win the latino

vote despite his controversial remarks about immigrants. in more of his interview with cnn's anderson cooper trump tells us why he thinks latino voters will support him. >> you did make a lot of people the people you are running against, the gop, very nervous. they feel you have to get hispanics on the side of gop. mitt romney got 20% of the vote. >> he didn't appeal to them. i understand why. he didn't appeal it a lot of people. he didn't appeal to conservatives. if republicans would have left their living room and got out and voted, he would have won the election. people for some reason didn't dig mitt romney. as far as -- >> can you get the latino vote? >> i tell you what if the republicans voted mitt romney -- he didn't energize anybody. i do energize. i think you say that. i do energize. >> huge crowds. >> i will get more latinos than anybody else.

i have thousands of latinos that work for me right now. an i will tell you why i will get it. >> okay. >> because later on probably after the primary situation, i hope i win, i'm in it to win it we will see what happens, i will have thousands of people working for me standing up saying we love trump. what i will do for latinoscy will create jobs. take jobs from china. take jobs excuse me from mexico. from japan where they are sending in millions of automobiles all the time and we get nothing out of it. i'm going to take jobs back and bring them back to the country. and the latinos will be able to work and make good money. they will vote for me. and i'll tell you, keep them away from hillary clinton. >> you talked have openly in your speeches about your deal with macy's, line of tech ties manufactured in china. >> openly. >> you talked about it openly. >> i hate the fact -- honestly i hate -- >> why not just make a stand and say, i'm not making this deal. i want it made in americas.

brooks brothers does -- >> here's the story. macy's is weak. they want to be politically correct. thousands of people are cutting up their macy's credit cart right new and i love that. i hate to see weak people when they are wrong. i think they are paying a very big price. i talk openly if speeches about ties. ties made for me because china has so devalued their currency that it is impossible for american companies, even with something so simple as a tie, it is impossible for american companies, anderson, to compete with china. >> trump may be number two in recent polls but according to analysis from data collection platform pivot, the presidential candidate has only 1% chance of winning the republican nomination. but he sure talks the talk. we are getting a look at the first official family portraits from princess charlotte's christening. the perfect pictures as you would imagine. these photos released diana,

princess of wales, favorite photographer took the pictures sunday. both sets of grandparents were there along with of course her baby brother, the other aderoreable one, george. thank you for tuning us in with us. george howell is back in for the next hour in just a minute.

ptimism inside parliament, a last ditch propose proposal to avoid bankruptcy. >> the state hours away from lowering one of the most controversial symbols in american history. >> and tone it down. what the republican party boss told donald trump on his hard line stance on immigration. held why and welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell. >> i'm natalie allen. thank you for being with us. you're watch