cupp on the right. tonight two members of congress. president obama was in austin today just an hour away from some of the immigration shelters, instead of visiting the displaced children, he was cutting into republicans. >> you hear some of them sue him, impeach him. really? sometimes i feel like saying to they guys, i'm the guy doing my job, you must be the other guy. you know, it is lonely, me just doing stuff. i'd love it if the republicans did stuff, too. >> well, clearly the president is very pleased with himself. instead of patting himself on the back as a humanitarian crisis spirals out of control just hours away, it's time he finally got his hands dirty. the fact is there is a gulf between democrats and republicans on immigration, and it's the president's job to bridge that gulf and find a way to get something done. but what fun is leading when you can just congratulate yourself on a job well done? >> but he was having fun. he was using humor to secure his political opponent. >> is this a funny time? >> first off, we have to h

cupp. >> i'm van jones. erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> next, breaking news, palestinian children killed while playing on the beach. is this a tipping point in the mideast crisis? plus media mogul rupert murdoch sets his sights on cnn and our parent company. will he get what he wants? and the alleged killer call girl in court today. she says she had nothing to do with a google executive's death but the proof could be on tape. let's go "outfront." and good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight gangs on the border. president obama and vice president biden have just wrapped up a meeting with the

cupp will weigh in. >>> now to this. investigators, they have been conducting this chilling reenactment of the day that georgia father left his toddler in that hot car. in fact, look at this. that was the exact car seat little cooper died in three weeks ago. a local atlanta tv station, waga, was rolling with their cameras as police drive justin ross harris' car into his workplace, that home depot parking lot, to replicate the conditions inside that suv back in june. the last time this car was parked in this spot, it was on another 90-degree day. but prosecutors claim the temperature inside the car soared well above 100 degrees. joining me now, hln's jane velez-mitchell is following the story very, very closely. so jane, it's incredible to see these pictures, first of all, these investigators conducting these tests. how important will this heat testing be in making a case against this father? >> well, it's absolutely crucial, brooke. this child, prosecutors want to show, died a brutal death. this car became a torture cham

harry is 33 and attending the cupp with friends and he hermim. just 1500 words is all she wrote. final story is next. >> pelley: finally, tonight, the bible says there's a time for everything -- a time to tear down and a time to build up. for america's second biggest cathedral, chip reid tells us it has been a time for building up what nature tore down. >> reporter: washington national cathedral towers over the nation's capitol like a mighty fortress. but when an earthquake shook washington nearly three years ago, it was clear that this is also a delicate work of art. tons of stone came crashing down and dozens of pinnacles and gar goils shifted and twisted. >> it was like getting socked in the stomach. >> reporter: stone car verse andy uhl and sean callahan have worked on the cathedral more than 20 years. >> i thought, it's done. now i'm repairing sometimes my own work. >> reporter: it took two and a half years to assess the damage and develop a plan to fix it. only now are they beginning phase one which includes repairing the ceiling. head stonemason joe alonso took us on a cli

cupp, robert reich.hank you for joining us. >>> now we honor our fellow americans who serve and sacrifice. this week, the pentagon released the names of three soldiers killed in afghanistan. >>> that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news" with david muir tonight. we'll see you back here next week. >> in the news this sunday, new developments in the middle east crisis. uncertainty over an additional cease-fire, hours after fight league sums in gaza. more than 25,000 runners race around the streets of san francisco for the city's marathon. >> good morning from you are exploratorium camera, 61 degrees in san francisco. other few subshowers already. i'll let you know if there's more in the forecast. looks like cool down for the end of the weekend and the week ahead. your forecast is coming up next on the abc7 morning news at 9:00.

cupp, robert reich.nk you for joining us. >>> now we honor our fellow americans who serve and sacrifice. this week, the pentagon released the names of three soldiers killed in afghanistan. >>> that's all for us today. thanks for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news" with david muir tonight. we'll see you back here next week. >> a new plan said it will bring more revenue and invest into atlantic city, is it the ticket? let's get the inside story. good morning, i'm tamala edwards. welcome to inside story, we're legally covered this morning when it comes to the panel. let's intriewz -- introduce you, first up, law professor, jan ting. , nelson diaz, former judge, ajay raju and ed turzanski. the prospect that four casinos could be closed taking 9,000 jobs that's a third of jobs in atlantic city and moody saying because of everything going on they

cupp starts right now. >>> wolf, president obama spent another day in texas, but instead of visiting, the man who decries political fever held political event in a theater. >> of course the republicans are practices theater of the absurd on their own. the debate starts right now. >>> tonight on "crossfire", the crisis tess border means washington gridlock. >> he's been president for 5 1/2 years. when is he going to take responsibility for something. >> they're matt at me for trying to do things to make the system works better. it doesn't make sense. >>> on the left, paul begala. >> on the right se cupp in the crossfire representative karen bass, a california democrat, and representative bill flores, a texas

cupp. and author robert reich. we're at the 100-day mark before the midterm elections.his is when all the negative advertising comes out in force. this week, rand paul went to the national urban league talking about republicans appealing to african-american voters. and eoe want some of these problems solved. and i think that the paul ryan plan, it is not perfect in every way. i agree completely with donna. but it's a beginning point. >> we have to take a quick break. >>> next, the surprising milestone in the debate over legalized marijuana. ripped from the pages of "the new york times." pages of "the new york times. to legalize marijuana. here now, "the new york times, bluntly saying repeal the ban on marijuana. >> i'm glad you're surprised. i'm not sure we would have been ready to do it 40 years ago. the country is moving in this direction. public opinion is there. we have been watching the states experiment. more and more states now, about 37, allow marijuana for medical or recreational use. and they're doing it in defiance of the federal ban. >> were you concerned ab

. >> it was their first world cupp and not their last. >> welcome home and good morning. >> thanks. >t have been a great experience. >> it was absolutely amazing playing with world-class players. it was incredible. a dream come true. >> matt? >> yeah. we're disappointed it ended up but it was proud to be on. we want to thank the fans. >> the question is will the fans stay with you. you both play professionally. are you staying with the u.s. or are some of the european teams coming to knock you away? >> i hope so. i hope i get to stay. we'll see what happens. right now i'm extremely happen here in the u.s. and i love the team i play on kansas. >> obviously you grew up playing in the u.s. were you stunned at the support you got? you were in games being watched by 19, 20, 21 million people. >> i guess we always hoped it would get this big. i don't know if we expected it to happen quite light this. we were almost in a bubble from social media so we couldn't experience it first hand. >> what do you think this experience has done for you as an athlete. you're so yin. >> i think it's given m