the rise of ransom ware. and breaking barriers with women on wall street but not in the way you might think. shaerting a different kind of glass cerealing. >> a life changing tool for families with special needs kids. how it works and why it might make the future more secure. >> it is a bonus. it is a benefit. it is a win-win. >> and pop and pour. finding the best summer wines on a budget. we'll put a taste test. "on the money" starts right now. >> this is "on the money," your money, your life, your future. >>> we begin with ransom ware. it is what hackers use to steal the valuable information on your computer and literally hold it for ransom. orde to pay them to give your information back to you. you naturally expect banks and hospitals or the rich and famous to be the obvious targets and they are, but andrea day found a target that was recently an unusual one. a nascar team. that isur o cover story. >> a up and coming nascar team days away from the race when the crew chief's laptop went haywire. >> i got a

. >> reporter: bryan ware stacks trays of used crayons for his volunteers to sort by color. some crayons used only once. >> most restaurants just throw them away due to health reasons. >> reporter: so using his manufacturing expertise, bryan designed a way to give old crayons new life. >> it's not acceptable to just take it and reuse it. how do i take that and recycle it and into something new that's meaningful to a new child? >> reporter: he formed the nonprofit the crayon initiative. in the last year it's donated new crayons to kids in 35 hospitals in 12 states. how does he do it? several days a month, brian takes over the kitchen in his danville home. he melts the old crayons on several induction cooktops. he pours the wax into molds, cools it off, and outcome 4,000 crayons in 8 hours. his wife and son help, too. each box contains eight colors. they bring comfort to young patients like meadow farmer. >> cool! >> mommy, they are cool! >> reporter: the had 4-year-old and her mom have made countless visits from tuolumne county home to lucille packard children's hospital in p

bryan ware stacks trays of used crayons for his volunteers to sort by color.ome used only once. >> most restaurants just throw them away due to health reasons. >> reporter: so using his manufacturing expertise brian designed a way to give old crayons new life. >> it's not acceptable to just take it and reuse it. how do i take that and recycle it into something new that's meaningful to any child? >> reporter: he formed the nonprofit the crayon initiative. in the last year, it's donated new crayons to kids in 35 hospitals in 12 states. how does he do it? several days a month, brian takes over the kitchen in his danville home. he melts the old crayons in several induction cooktops and pours the wax into molds, cools it off, and outcomes 4,000 crayons in 8 hours. his wife and son help, too. each box has eight colors. they bring comfort to young patients. >> those are so cool. huh? >> mommy! >> reporter: the 4-year-old and her mom have made countless visits from their tuolumne county home to lucille pack around children's hospital in palo alto. meadow has suffered

relatives when the man werethere was one -- they -- my dad is standing there all proud and i said bowl-ware is there another family and they said what yes, they were minstrels, they were always drinking and they play the guitar and the man would get drunk and play the guitar and late into the night he would self -- offer to sell his house for what was the equivalent of the house and one night someone took him up on it, he lost his house, so he went to america. having those experiences with my dad who had this amazing way of seeing the humor in things and writing about it, but also seeing the joy in ordinary what -- ordinary lives and the extraordinary stories of people. >> he has been described as a legendary sports columnist. >> he started out in sports, and did that when i was growing up. at some point around 1965, he got the -- a full-time column to write about whatever he wanted. he would write about politics, consumer stories, helping someone who had called in, but he did crazy things. he went and looked for the abominable snowman. he was signed in other day, they sent him to sweden be

the collaborations extend into table ware. a wine connoisseur helped create their stunning 100 points universal glass designed to enhance any wine. they've designed limited edi have a luxury hotel in france. >> reporter: we took the original home of lalique and turned it into a hotel. >> they've opened a wonderful small hotel. it won best of the best hotel in the best of the best issue. they clearly are covering all the bases of a luxury brand. if you're able to land a stay there, you can visit the museum to explore the history and experience luxury. >> luxury is a dream. it's not a need. it's not something that you need to have, but something that you want. >> reporter: thanks for joining us. i'm alison morris. i'll see you next time on the lap of luxury. dari: nice living. steve: only the best. only the best. all right. weather-wise, weekend seems is causing problems again. nick: not the best this weekend. we'll have some good points, particularly saturday. that will be the better of the two days. certainly the better of the

there's level playing fields which help high school students of color in wares of science, technology, and math. oakland based tech fund that help with a social change and a kpor center for social impact. >> we hope it's a gathering place and destination for conversation to immobilize tech in a positive ways. >> 80 percent of carpet tiles are made from recycled fish nets and some walls are reclaimed redwood and most of the art work are from local artists. >> it's a reminder of who we're serving, helping, and cricketing to oakland -- contributed to oakland, to the bay area, and to the country. >> it has 120 people. that will be renovated in the fall and they can rent this rooftop area as well. in oakland, paul, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a warmer day around the bay area especially inland at this hour. temperatures beginning to cool off some. very mild for our inland cities, areas like santa rosa reporting 79 degrees. the view of the weather element that's been bringing us this unseasonably mild weather for the last few days. we'll continue with the breeze and marine layer and breeze. we felt

ster-- worcester to ware. from temple to peterboro and hillsboro and new boston. this extends from 93 all gradually moving to the north and east. you will notice it's warm. 77 in boston right now. many of us in the 70s and it's really humid. the dew points in the low a lot of moisture to work with today. and that's why we are seeing some of the rain and downpours develop. back to the west. we have got a clearing line coming in through central new york. so the back edge is likely to come in by the time we get into the afternoon and we will see the rain taper off to scattered showers. so between now and midday, the areas of the rain will continue for the cape and islands and it will be spotty showers elsewhere. notice the clouds try to break apart a bit as well. so peeks of sunshine here mainly north and west of boston. route two corridor and the rest of us drying out through the evening and staying on the muggy side. the storm is gone tomorrow. we start with some clouds and patchy fog gives way to some sunshine. notice tomorrow late in the day, mainly away from eas

police say be ware if someone is reluctant to meet you at the exchange zone. that could be a red flag. >> they could pull in under 24 hour video surveillance. no need to come inside. in the event of an emergency they can call 911 or a bad feeling rather than wait for that to happen please walk into the station and the officer can take the report and be with them and determine everything is okay. >> police will use this as a pilot program. hers is one of the most recognizable faces at the olympic games. now shannon miller is sharing a very personal story about a serious health battle. she has a warning for other women. and the zika virus is causing many people to do everything they can to get rid of the mosquitos. su you should and shouldn't pay for again! again! again! again! again? again! again! general mills is removing artificial flavors and colors from our cereals. so you can love cereal... again! >> when you hear the name shannon miller, olympic grace, champion spirit may come to mind. but five years ago at the age of 33 she got news that changed her life

vendors can no longer get any fresh wares, so fish markets have closed. and tourists have stayed away because restaurants can't offer any typical island speciaties. >> these stalls used to be open every day. everyone came to buy things here. seafood is used to make our local dishes, curanto and empanadas, but now it's all gone and i don't know when they will reopen. reporter: marcelo carrasco has been out of work for 5 months and is getting desparate. he lives alone with his 5 year old daughter sayen. >> i had some savings that i was going to use to finish building the house but instead i have to spent them all on my daughter. she needs to eat, and i need to pay for her expenses, getting her to school, her lunch money. reporter: carrasco is only one of thousands of frustrated fishermen. recently they blockaded all points of entry to the island in protest. workers and tourists were stranded, and there were shortages of food and gasoline. the fishermen say the chilean government isn't doing enough to help and that authorities shouldn't have allowed 4000 ton

. >> a little girl stressed up to drink tea, and a waring in blue, a cop.l a friendship that began a year ago, an is a rescue. this video tape from officer ray's body camera, after swallowing a coin, before officer ray got her breathing again. >> the bowel beautiful sound that at this ever heard. >> did he save your life? >> yes, he did. >> this is a day i will celebrate, because i have her. >> and celebrating when good cops when they are literally under fire. 5 year-old lincoln prays for officer ray's safety every night. >> in the dallas shooting, he asked me if p officer ray was okay. i wasn't ready for that question from my five year-old. >> it is cheers and bottoms up, because before the accidently is here, and real men do tea parties sometimes. ab i'm hillary clinton and i approved this message. who do you talk to for military advice right now? well, i watch the shows. i mean i really see a lot of great - you know, when you watch your show and all of the other shows... while donald trump watched tv, as secretary of state, hillary clinton negotiated a c

who found this strip turned it into the sheriff's office but for those on the trail it's bikers be ware. >> eric and his son luke drove here to ride their mountain bikes. they had no idea that another biker had discovered this across the trail on tuesday just off white tail road. >> to see that someone's putting something up like that is sur prieszing and shocking and disappointing. >> the biker who removed the spike strip sent me these foe toes. dozens of screws pointing out anchored into the ground. >> it's obviously alarming. >> he says it appears to be an intentional trap. >> the fact that they appear to be screws pointed upwards is a concern of course because that could cause injury to anybody using the trails whether on a bike or even a dog. >> there's been conflicts among bikers and horses in the years. the trail partners pert ners of marin launched a program. >> slow down. acknowledge each other with a hello or a ringing of the bell. >> it's a good time to remind people of that campaign as is sheriff's department investigates who put it on the trail and why. meantime eric and hi

this jefferson award bay area goes to bryan ware. sharon chin kpix 5. >> bryan is looking for larger spaces in the danville san ramon area to produce the crayons and corporate sponsors could help sort and pack them. to support the crayon initiative connect to bryan using the link in our state at cbssf.com/hero. >>> a bay area college stadium closed after chunks of concrete fell from under the bleachers. next the maintenance is getting underway to fix the problem. ,,,, be the you who doesn't cover your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have sym

. >>> we want to go back now to that breaking news that ware' following in dallas.he nbc station reporting two police officers have been shot. this was during a protest and rally in response to the recent officer-involved shootings in the other cities we mentioned. still a very fluid situation. dallas police department is asking people to please be patient as they sort out information on an active scene. one officer has reportedly been taken to the hospital. we're working to get more information on this story. we'll bring that to you as soon as that becomes available. >>> another big story we're following, the dangerous heat. we are under a first alert because of it. and some of us are at risk of seeing storms. >> glen hurricane schwartz has your weather. >> as hot and humid as it was today, it's going to be hotter and more humid tomorrow. that's why the excessive heat warnings continue through the philadelphia area and trenton region. we do expect activity to develop tomorrow, especially in the afternoon. and the highest risk of any severe storms with damaging wind

voft ware updates for existing users will be rolled out into next years. shares of the company fell down today by more than 3% to $6.53. >>> bristol myers squib brought a sweis swedish firm. this is bristol's latest deal involving drugs that use the of the drug company rose fraction alley on the day to 73.80. comcast and netflix have reached a deal that will put netflix's content on comcast cable top set boxes. say that ten times fast. they have well over 20 million subscribers across the country and approximaty 35% of those customers have the souped up box. shares of the cable company fell slightly to 65.01, shares of netflix up at 97.91. comcast is the parent company of cnbc. which produces >>> the racetrack owner international speedway saw profits fall in the second quarter. despite a rise in revenue, the company whose properties include daytona international speedway in florida also lowered profit and revenue forecasts for all of slipped to 32.24. >>> the maker of twinkies is preparing to its stuff publie oa deal the return to the paubl market. the ent

be ware of firework mishaps. the u.s. consumer product safety commission created this demo. it shows how people have been killed or seriously injured because they failed to back away after lighting fireworks. an average of 230 people per day go to the emergency room with fireworks related injuries around the holiday. >>> a massive brawl inside a restaurant in dallas has gone viral. fists and chairs reportedly started flying over chips and salsa. local media reports say no arrests were made. >>> flash flooding inan dated the area yesterday. it triggered power outages and prompted at least two rescue operations. fire crews assembled a ladder. the crew got them to safety there. >>> bill is here with your holiday weekend forecast. how do things look for vegas? >> vegas will be dry. you think of desert and hot temperatures. the big story on this friday get away day on friday will be severe weather and how it plays out. we have one area here and another area, the slight risk that encome passes some of the major airports. we are talk about newark airports. it possibly could have a

two weeks the story broke where researchers caught up are the ransom ware gang, why are you charging so little because one of your competitors paid us to do it. hacking is a business and it's not illegal in most countries. >> raj, thank you for joining us this week. fascinating. >> we're on the money, a special way for families with special needs kids. >>> later, from prison to wall street, a store of orange is the new black has a new role all about green and glass ceilings. how the stock market ended this week. >>> here's a look at what's making news, america's economy was weaker than expected in the second quarter of the year. the gross domestic product the broadest measure of the size and scope of the u.s. economy came in at 1.2%, that's half of what was predicted. consumer spending was pretty strong and housing and business investment were weak. the dow had four straight days of declines by thursday after setting new highs earlier in the month. nasdaq neared a 52-week high and stocks were missed on friday. the federal reserve did what it was expected to do this week and left inte

it's sort of buyer be ware. >> so what i'm looking at here is a 1 by 2 put spread. specifically i was looking at the september 200 puts. when i was looking at these and selling to 1.87. basically you're going to sell two of those. net net you're not going to spend money to put this on. >> here is the interesting thing because mike sold more putting than he bought, he's up on the trade. >> the reason you sell more options you buy in that case we did see slightly elevated volatility. you have though pay attention to what the market is doing. if it's working, you don't want to spend a lot of premium. i do think you do want to look at adjusting your strikes here. i would probably take this one off. get long maybe the 2.10s and sell a couple against that. again looking to spend, you know, small amount of premium. >> does that get riskier? to me, i think carter had, you know, i liked his technical work. i'm wrong. i agreed with him. mike's trade was a perfect trade if you were wish wash on carter's tactical call. >> i have been a lift bit wish shi wash shi. what do we get

. >> i think we can come togetherr and oh company exist.xis it doesn't have have to be ware on one another. using fire to there's no the solution to that. >> it is time for a change. into. a diverseer: this was group of people he we saw many who ended up at the white house started the department ofepar justice building. they chanted and lit candles. more than a dozen officer with f had bothic dc police and homelad security. protesters marched around the justice department before heading here to the white house. again, a lot of security out for this today but not only note no derespect no aggression, there a was nothing but really com rod derry between police and protesters that. someone drop up t officers were stappeding rolledd down his window and yelled out thank you for doing the job thae you do. we are expecting to see more of these protests around the dmv this weekends. there were a few additionally tonight besides the one here ane more planned for the days ahead as well. wel we're life at the white house lindsay watts. fox 5 local news. >> muriel bowser and policeic chief honored the

she's the president of live ware needia relations good morning.thank you four being with us today. >> my pleasure thank you. >> what we want to talk about is not a candidate we're talking about trustworthiness and this issue melania had this week with the speech and allegations of plagiarism and administration that did come out by the speech writer that those words did come from michelle obama even though her job is not the be the politician it's important she's trusted as a first lady or potential first lady what can she do to build that trust bac back. >> her speech was bond full. she connected with her audience it was pro bust and had momentum and built excitement and people were connecting with her. and the problem was not her speech. it was what happened after the speech. right? and it's how the campaign handled it. and if they had come out and said, mea culpa made a mistake and if melania said i wrote the speech and said you know what when i watched and heard her and there's a lot of finger in the buy. and they can feel good about the proble

ware: i was getting ready for work. bye.8:50 p.m. [ knock on door ] i heard a knock at the door. hi. and then all of a sudden, he pulls out a gun. and that's when things got real. all i knew then was that the name of the man who had kidnapped me was vince. get over here! i was scared, but i did not want him to know i was scared. go! get the money! if ashley doesn't fight, ashley dies. you don't tell a girl that you're just gonna take her back to an rv and rape her and then you're gonna kill her. you just don't say that to a girl. -- captions by vitac --

. >> the mayor says the city is currently searching for a new police chief and ware of the recall efforts. >> i invite an examination of my record and that will be part of this recall process. >> so, you have 26 year. >> but the protest group hit a stumbling block as they failed to turn in the required. that he say they're undeterred. >> apparently, we need 24 more signatures and we'll be back. >> once toews signatures are gathered, they'll be cleared to get tens of thousands more. >> a peninsula man faces charges of molesting at least five girls. this cases may date back more than a decaddecade. he is now in custody. sheriff's investigators say they first began looking at him in november of 2014. after accusations first emerged, but they say they didn't have enough evidence to make the case. now, four more girls have stepped forward, accused him of attacks dating back as far as 1999. >> we're hoping that with this information, with his face and the brief information that we are releasing, that if there are other victims out there in community, they'll maybe think bt it and come forward.

. >> reporter: no weapon was found the pair wares looed.he police chief is giving them praise for doing exactly what they were supposed to do. >> and because of that, there was no problems. there was no arrest. >> reporter: but still lost fear. >> they that guns pointed at my son and his friend. >> sharon anderson was inside her house when she saw the commotion outside given recent fatal police shoots in minnesota and louisiana she couldn't help but fear the worst for her son. >> someone could have had a quick trigger, you know, out of that group of about 15 or more cops, and it could have, you know, killed -- i can have lost my child or his friend that easily. >> reporter: many african-american parents share these same worries as preferenced by president obama in his at a memorial for fallen officers and dallas. >> when mothers and fathers raise they are kids right and have the talk about how to respond if stopped by a police officer, yes, sir, no, sir, but still fear something terrible may happen when their child walks out the door. >> i

just ab ware. it is blocked. crews still working. normal traffic at the kennedy center.tion also. off to the beltway, a quiet start. work zone on the inner loop of the beltway has cleared. back to you. >> all right. jack, thank you. to the tragedy in dallas now. funeral services begin today for some of the five officers killed in an ambush attack last week. 43-year-old brent thompson was married just weeks before the attack. his funeral will be held in a church just south of dallas in a town where he lived. funerals are also set for the senior corporal lorne ahrens and michael smith. >> the violence in dallas is on the minds of some d.c. officers after suspects shot at them twice on cell phone video shows officers with guns drawn as they arrest three people near fourth and p streets in southwest washington. take a look at the video here. officers were responding to reports of a man with a gun in that area. police chief says officers saw a man matching the description and chase the car he was in. >> the passenger extended the arm out the passenger window with a small auto

in 911 call, police say the shooter identified himself as james bowl ware. he ranted in the call about losing the custody of his son and said he had been accused of being a terrorist and he was going to blow law enforcement up. police cornered him in the parking lot of a fast food restaurant in the dallas suburb where a sniper killed him. concerned for their safety and possible explosives, police sent in a robot to clear the scene. which is when a fire broke out inside the van. the police chief brown said they barely survived the suspect's attempt thankful that no one husband injured -- was injured. now police spent the next few months cleaning up the busted windows trying to reinforce them and talked about making security stronger around their headquarters. today it's amazing and heart- breaking also to go back the hair raised on the back of his neck last year just thinking about what could have happened and how they had literally dodged bullets that day especially though when we compare it to the devastation that we saw overnight. ellen bryan, wusa9. >>> o

this was a couple of soft ware engineers -- >> reporter: that's then ceo michael horn giving congressrty line pp some found it hard to believe. >> vw is trying to get the united states to believe this is a couple of rogue engineers. i categorically reject that. >> reporter: among the top executives named is former ceo that had previoudesly nied wrong doing but resigned in september. >> this cover up was deep, wide and long lasting. >> new york attorney general, erick sniderman. >> the idea that this level of fraud could take place and involve so many people at such international corporations for so long is appalling. >> reporter: audi, volkswagen and porsche signs 600,000 vehicles in the u.s. with software designed to cheat emissions standards. and get a cost benefit analysis over potential penalties for getting caught. >> i'm angrier today than i was a couple days ago and i was pretty pussed a couple days ago. >> reporter: he bought a 2011 audi equipped with a defeat it vice. >> how do nine people say let's cheat and no one else goes that's a bad idea. >> reporter: in a statement, vo

once the plane hit the ware, we were upside down trying to get these, like, harnesses off. >> one passenger had minor injuries. the plane will remain in the the plane will remain in the water until a lot of ready to hook up and -- you can see behind me a lot of cloud cover. a few breaks as the marine layer has jumped up to about p around 2,000 feet. let look at the deflategate. let look at the deflategate. that exemplifies summer will be on so let's get to that in just a second. more mist and drizzle along the coast. let's start with temperatures down the south bay. 78 to about 84, most of around 80 degrees. a lot of low to mid 70s on the peninsula. we'll have mainly cloudy conditions along the coast and upper 50s today. watch out for that dangerous turf. low to mid 70 through your valleys thanks to that southerly breeze. mid 60s to mid 70s, oakland about 68 and inland we'll have about 68 and inland we'll have 78 in san ram the golden gate all the way down to possibly the san mateo bridge and all the way far north as the richmond san raphael bridge. napa and redwood city could be a little w

. >> my opponent wants ank chew ware cities -- sanctuary cities. >> she was allegedly shot and killed pi an undocumented immigrant that had been deported five times from the u.s. >> just into our news room, andrea mitchell reported that hillary clinton will announce her vice presidential choice today, and we'll discussion the selection today in tampa. >> the democrats hold their convention next week, and kristen welker takes a look at who she may be zeroing in on. >> the buzz is mounting about virginia senator tim kaine today. >> are we ready for hillary? a former governor who has also national security interests. some progressives have considered him to be too pro trade. on thursday, he kept his cards close to the vest. . but there are other big names in the running include agriculture secretary tom vilsack. >> i'm here in my official capaci capacity. >> still, there are questions aboutville ak's ability to rally young voters. also corey booker. he has a relatively thin resumÉ, but is known for his impassioned rhetoric and forward thinking. on thursday, kate snow pressed booker. >> f

. >> the unfair advantage is when you have soft ware programs and systems that start doing it far faster do it. i would love for it to be fixed but the question is how? >> reporter: they were supposed to be stopped by those squigally broken up letters that only humans could detect until now. >> they're going to get more intelligent and learn to operate more like humans. >> reporter: scalpers sell those on ticket sites like stup stubhub. >> we're working with the new york legislature and legislatures around the world to insure that bots are eliminated as the best possible way to allow people to get access to tickets fairly and efficiently. lin-manuel miranda called for tougher laws to stop the bots from killing broadway. >> reporter: new york attorney general helped lead the charge. ticket bot violations were handled with a fine. >> we're talking about thousands of dollars of fines for people who can make millions of dollars. >> reporter: but if governor cuomo signs it into law, they ,, >>> summer is here and the time is right for hitting the pool unless you have read the new report by th

trump's bar ware is made in slovenia instead of toledo. does that fit into his talk about america first? that is just the start. this is a man who plays coy with white supremacists and mocks people with disabilities, who talks about banning an entire religion from entering our country, who advocates of getting rid of gun free zones in schools, letting more countries have nuclear weapons, defaulting on national debt, turning back the clock on marriage equality. and just like elizabeth, i can go on and on. this is someone whose reaction to the horrific mass shooting in orlando was to publicly congratulate himself. and on friday, when britain voted to leave the european union, he crowed from his golf course about the disruption could end up creating higher profits for his golf course, even though within 24 hours, americans lost $100 billion from our 401(k)s. imagine donald trump sitting in the oval office the next time america faces a crisis. audience: no! ms. clinton: imagine him being in charge when your jobs and savings are at stake. imagi

that july 1802 sale at mount vernon, purchasing $800 worth of goods ranging from furniture and table wares to artwork and livestock. note the 12 cows and seven cavaliers they purchased as well. among the items, a half-dozen stools. also, a pair of wall brackets. still in the tudor place collection presumed to be those that washington purchased in 1791 from james reynolds in philadelphia. also in our collection, a hagan -- hanging griddle which was used to make hot cakes that george washington enjoyed. the list as a historical document is fascinating. some items can easily be identified while others have such generalized descriptions that it's impossible to establish exact identity. especially intriguing are several lots of sundries including one here that cost $29. this a price comparable to what thomas and martha paid for the chest. the items purchased at the sale were used at the home until 1805 when thomas and martha purchased tudor place. at the time they purchased the property, the house looked much different than it does now. the house was completed in 1816 and would serve the home f

with mouth open wide poised to consume a root portrayed on the trademark and another helps sell the wares of an exterminator. the good luck company manufactured a poison called chinese rat destroyer. they devour it eagerly. it's advertisement boasted confusing and combining rat eater and rat. the chinese eat rats and shake like rats. one chinese character is even named rats. human merge with animal, eater with food source. in one astonishing cartoon, a chinese immigrant ship enters america and the chinese jump off and the boat is rats on the far right and arrive in america as men. they are pictured simultaneously as rodent and human. seemingly at will back and forth. these graphic images of the chinese as quasihuman reflect the racist epithets mouthed by politicians in washington, perhaps again in this room, and no doubt lent support to those seeking to exclude them from american shores and to deny them citizenship. but the picture presented so far is far from complete. americans also received other images in popular culture that prevented the grinning cunning rat eating china man from be

smoking gun in the mall ware code used for the hack. >> it was aneurysm p address previously seen andttack. >>reporter: seeing a conspiracy to help donald trump win the election@c%b. >> real motivation here. no one they would like more in the white house than a friend like donald trump. >>reporter: putin has frbingly praised glowing0>"4ñ terms. >> putin likes me. i respect putin he's a strong leader. trump is a well known figure in moscow. he 93rd a popular russian music video. for the project around the zillionaire close to pint. >> thank you. >>reporter: including one of them who hosted trump miss moscow three years ago. trump campaign manager paul has his own ties to russia. working as a political consultant for pro russian candidate in the ukraine. he denied any connection to the hacked dnc e-mail. >>' z9 absurd. no basis to it. >> according to one of the leaked e-mails as first reported by yahoo news democratic party researcher reported she got the pop up warning that she was the target of state sponsored actor after she tried to search paul's name on line. police rushed to the

i think it might be made than made up by ibm, plus a fabulous quarter by bm ware.ere's the bottom line. if that's as bad as it gets, then the journal's going to have to rethink its pre-obituary. i don't know. i think it's fair to ask, what's there to be all that gloomy about. dave in illinois? >> caller: dr. cramer, i am bullish on your home-again tomatoes and cramer's none-better sauce. >> it used to be jim's none-better, but somebody made me change it. >> caller: today japan's soft bank made an all cash bid to acquire arm holdings for $32 billion. in doing so, they secure a stake in virtually every mobile phone on the planet and all connected devices in the internet of things. is this a story of global m&a? or is it a story of perceived inferi inferiority? >> on the squawk on the street show, we've been going back and forth. and i think this is the beginning. i think it's a smart acquisition by soft bank. we had them on the show. i wish intel had bought them a long time ago. i think you're in good shape. it's the wave of technology and the internet of things. let

ware arr with the child star turned bride. >> i got very lucky. >> and the very romantic st the typef experience that can save a life in the midst of chaos. doesn't quite fit on a resume. and you're talking to your doctor about your medication... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me go further. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. doctors have been prescribing humira for over 13 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infect

legal owners can ware firearms in public.banned in the security zone around the quicken loans arena but only includes a small portion of the 1.7 mile event zone. >> i am not asking for a change in the law but asking for common sense on whether a protester or a supporter of trump or anyone in between, open carry is very, very dangerous and i -- irresponsible. we have too use resources. >> and here is a live look from the arena. melissa caen will join us later on more on what to expect. >>> meanwhile, police in the bay area are making sure that their cops don't fall prey to gunman. maria medina has more. >> reporter: you know, the big question on everyone's mind, when is this going to stop? the san jose police department joins the rest of law enforcement in mourning. yesterday after the shooting in baton rouge, a spokesperson said that officers would be able to ride with a partner if they wanted to. but it was a little more than a week ago that the chief made it mandatory for his officers to ride with a partner after the shooti

. >> you write that the case of dilemma in the civil wares slave involves slavery. would you like to talk about that? >> there is an interesting package i got from the book. he goes to ireland on a speaking tour at the start of the great famine.rr there is a novel called the transatlantic. i find myself treated here in ireland as a man not a color. but then he said he was appalled by the condition. he said only in the american south have i seen anything worse than the condition of the irish peasant. a and they come to america and over about te the past ten yearn they are told that they will take your jobs, douglas then commented what happened is they came here and start to pick up the racist attitudes. so the big question at the outbreak of the civil war is which side would be beyond because they are told by all the newspapers we won't fight toecae free them because they will come in and take your jobs. remember they had the lowest round and this is always the case. if there's someone below you and you want them to be free because they will take your job. you can se

here's a reason why you can see our live camera looking out toward thest chair here --est ware, the low clouds and marine layer is beginning to deepen. that will cool off the bay area for the second half of the weekend. so here you can't see on the satellite we have the low clouds and the marine layer clouds kind of develop and redeveloping out here in the pacific. and some more overcast expected near the coast and near the bay first thing sunday morning. and then into next week a few more changes to talk about as well we'll talk more about the changes with your updated five day forecast in just a little bit. >>> well thousands of runners are trying to get a good night's sleep ahead of tomorrow's san francisco marathon. organizers say 27,000 people have signed up the most since the marathon started 39 years ago. there will be some road close yours last -- closures lasting through the early afternoon. it starts and ends near the ferry building and loops across the golden gate bridge and through golden gate park and then crosses the city on its way back to the bay. and the marathon starts

indoors, as well stay hydrated, bring plenty of fluid, gator aid or power aid, take frequent breaks and ware light colored clothing. poconos, less humid, 88 degrees. mostly sunny skies, sun and clouds, 84. down the jersey shore, it's mostly sunny, but extremely hot on the sand, 94 today, 86 tomorrow. the sea breeze kicks in tomorrow afternoon. there's no sea breeze today. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, 98 degrees this afternoon. for tomorrow, 96. so today's 98 feels like 102. tomorrow's 96 feels like 96. we lose the humidity and monday it turns down right awful. 98 feels like 108. 94 tuesday, 94 wednesday, thursday and friday, 92, 90. next weekend looks like temperatures are back in the 80s with showers and thunderstorms. a good search or eight days of 90s. >>> 6:47 local carpenters are taking on an ambitious challenge in north philadelphia. they are buildings four homes in 48 hours. the project helps families in need and it supports the dnc. >> go hillary, go dnc. >> reporter: the builders challenge happens to coincide with the democratic national convention, but the carpente

unless you are waring a microsoft lens as i did recently. calls it mixed reality, headset maps the environment and let's you add 3d images. >> virtual reality you are cut off from the real world with an example of mixed reality technology, you can see the real world, we are mixing digital assets. holograms in this case on top of the real world. >> reporter: ben reed filled a hotel room with examples of the technology's promise. >> you can turn any wall in to a big screen tv. lens, it's available to software developers, microsoft hopes they will help retailers map out the stores. similar tech is driving google's tango, available on the fab 2 pro phone, this september. the company showed how it can help you redesign a room with the touch of a finger. >> glimpse of a virtual future becoming increasingly real. >> it's weird when you take them off. . the fbi says charges should not be filed against former secretary of state hilary clinton for her use of a private email server. >> a former national guard soldier from sterling, virginia, charged wi

i'm full lay ware of it that to shift the blame over the europe and causing all of this antagonism among ordinary people. that is not correct. now corporate tax will be lowered and the social benefits in the u.k. will be curtailed. that's your responsibility. that's your policy taking effect there. >> book tv has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend and here's some programs to watch out for. on saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern, hillary clinton's 1996 book it takes a village is a topic of a round table discussion. >> 1993, 1994. no one knew what they were talking about. it's hilary's branding. >> it was a big moment right then to declare as she did in this book i'm a moderate. >> and amie parnes of the hills. >> she is pushing ideas she is pushing today. equal pay and child care which is a huge issue for her right now. >> gary burn discusses his book crisis of character. a white house secret service officer discloses his firsthand experience with hillary and bill and how they operate. on sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern afterwards heather mcdonald's discusses her book the war on