this video posted to caravan carolyn's page. her cat got away. hours later they heard a cat up a tree. >> cut the tree down. they're in a forest. there's plenty more. >> somebody gets a ladder. once she gets to the top, she's got to climb off the ladder and climb onto a branch. >> uh-oh. now, this is where it could be a possible fail video. lucky for her she had friends around to tell her which branches are weak. she is able to grab the cat and start climbing down, climbing down. not easy when you've got a cat in your arms. >> nothing is easy when you've got a cat in your arms. >> she gives the cat a lecture. >> what have we learned from this? >> cat i don't think learned anything from this. it just turns its head. >>> oli opens the door to something big. >> it's a megabot. >> what happens when he goes behind the scenes while the team gears up for battle. >> oh, my lord. >> no way. >>> and -- >> anybody want some bacon? >> see the adorable moment when baby riley just can't get enough. >> is it good? >> say yeah, girl. that's bacon right there. i

carolyn miles takes us another hour east where they're now sending mobile clinics to isolated villagesmeasure the children, to weigh them. we find a little boy too weak to stand. so they ask his mother to step on the scale. they do the math and quickly put a band on his arm. the red signaling severe malnutrition. >> you'll bring him t a hospital? >> yes. >> it's one of the worst crises we've seen since world war ii. 20 million people across four countries at risk, half of them children. >> reporter: aid workers on the ground across the horn of africa are aware the u.s. is now debating whether to give less. are you concerned at all about the notion that the u.s. might be considering giving less foreign aid? >> the u.s. government has been a true leader in these kinds of crises. it's always the u.s. that kind of makes those commitments first. it's a tiny, tiny part of the budget that we're talking about. and america has to lead. >> reporter: as the children are weighed, parents here are given pumpina, the nutrients that in the early stages can bring a child back. >> where are you? where'

. >> reporter: aware of that reality, we travel with the american who runs save the children, carolyn miles another hour east. where they are now sending out mobile clinics to isolated villages deep in the desert, we find a little boy so weak he cannot stand. they put a band on his arm, the red signaling severe malnutrition. >> it's one of the worst crises that we've seen since world war ii. >> are you concerned that the world does not recognize what is happening here? >> you know, i don't think the world has really woken up to this disaster at this point. they haven't realized what's happening. >> the possibility of four famines at once? >> the possibility of four famines at once. >> reporter: as the children are weighed, parents here are given plumpy nut, the packet of nutrients, that in the early stages, can bring a child back. and in a brief escape, we see the smiles here, when we show some of the children, their own faces, in the phone. a rare moment of joy, in a region cruhunger.y sh b that boy with the band now sent off for emergency care, the next wave of children right behind

carolyn miles said, the head of save the children, said we are enormously grateful to you and the general abc viewers. following your broadcast last night, save the children received nearly $800,000 from more than 6500 people. the need is huge. but tens of thousands of children will be helped thanks to your goodness. many of you still tweeting me today on how to help, we put all the information on "world news tonight" facebook page. >>> in the meantime, there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday -- the fiery plane crash right into a busy intersection. the plane exploded right above traffic there. how they got out of that alive. >>> new developments in the manhunt for a fugitive considered extremely dangerous tonight. police may be closing in, revealing where he may have been hiding. >>> and nearly 20 years since the death of princess diana, what we've now learned about that last night in paris. the rarely seen moments with her sons. the rarely seen moments with her sons. the rarely-seen moments with her sons. mr. wise man ... ... you wish to know how to protect y

. >>> i'm carolyn lanzetta, ceo of plum print.e take the piles of art that kids bring home and turn them into beautiful coffee table books. no more clutter, no more guilt. make it super easy for parents. drop the originals in the prepaid box and ship it back. plum print photographs all the art and creates a custom book for you. you get an online gallery of all your art, permize e izpersonali and you can share with family and friends. while we started with kids' art work, there say broader market opportunity here. sports trophies, family history and more. overall, it is a $20 billion market, and plum print's poised to really dominate the full service niche. we have product market fit, solid customer base and strong technology platform and now looking to scale the business into new markets and with new strategic partnerships so we're looking for a $500,000 investment in order to do so. to learn more, please visit plumprint.com. >> nice job. >> thank you. >> there you go. >> both of you. two numbers, one to ten, what do you think of

student activities director carolyn came up with the idea. >> i always stopped at this bench and i tell the story of sierra. and we need to do that. we need to be good citizens for this community that we live in. >> reporter: she's been gone now for five years, but sierra lamar clearly touched many people in fremont. and though there is some measure of relief with the verdict, there is still a longing foreclosure. >> we hope that you learn that, where she is? >> of koefrcourse, that's all i for. i don't care what happens to him. i care about what happens with her. >> reporter: in fremont, laura anthony, abc7 news. >> as we mentioned, the sentencing is expected to start next week and you can download the abc7 news app to get the push alert when it happens. >> a family doctor in walnut creek is accused of sexual battery against a female patient. the contra costa county sheriff's office rajeshssingla posted bail this morning. melanie woodrow is outside where the doctor practiced. melanie. >> reporter: this is where the detectives executed a search warrant and arrested the doctor on monday.

as my fellow working group member, professor carolyn for -- once said, our work as a group was to helpear down the walls, the walls of mystery and silence and unknown, surrounding georgetown's historical ties to the institution of slavery. but beyond tearing down the walls, we wanted to help bring this history directly to our community here at georgetown. for those of us in the working group, this was very important to us. we knew that student knowledge and understanding of georgetown's troubled past was almost zero. we also knew, however, and perhaps surprising to some that this history has been known and taught and discussed at various points over the past few decades. that clearly didn't , but that clearly didn't lead to sustained knowledge and awareness within our community and student body. so how do we properly address that? this was a guiding question for us as students. i am here today and very encouraged by the dedication of isaac hawkins hall and anne marie becraft hall as a significant step in that direction, toward sustaining that awareness and preserving its history within

this is their chief executive carolyn mccall.to make losses, 19/21 yea r5 easyjet airlines tend to make losses, 19/21 yea r5 ea5yj et has airlines tend to make losses, 19/21 year5 easyjet has lost money in the winter and the two years we made money, all the stars aligned, the foreign exchange was in our favour, so £80 million of that was foreign exchange, the weakness of the pound against the dollar and because we buy our fuel against the dollar and because we buy ourfuel in against the dollar and because we buy our fuel in dollars and £115 million is a hit in the first half but a benefit in the second, because ea5ter moved into april. in other business news, consumer group which? say5 banks have made little progress in protecting people from pu5h fraud. that's when victims are conned into transferring money to the accounts of fraudsters, believing they're legitimate firm5. the banks' anti—fraud group said that they're addressing the problem. uk workers are three times more likely to go into work when ill than pull a sickie. a su

. >> i'm carolyn ceo of plum print. no more clutter, no more guilt. make it super easy for parents.ou drop the originals in and ship it back. plum print then professionally photographs all the art and creates a custom book just for you. in addition, you get an online gallery of all your art, personalized products like throw pillows and note cards and you can share with family and friends. now, while we started with kids' artwork a broader market opportunity here preserving physical memories in a digital world. sports trophies, family history and more. overall, it's a $20 billion market and plum print's poised to really dommate the full service nation. we have product market fit and strong technology platform and now looking to scale the business into new markets and with new strategic partnerships. so, we're looking for a $500,000 investment in order to do so. to learn more, visit plumprint.com. >> nice job. >> thank you. >> here you go. both of you. i need two numbers one to ten. what do you think of the product and then what did you think of the pitch? >> okay. so, on the product

carolyn rein, who was then running the campaign, came to me, and she said this is a moment. we have to record this shift, it's dramatic. and we both agreed we had to use the word lie. because it was a lie. - it's a huge change. we have about 30 seconds left. you've been in the job for about three years now. - yes, just shy of three. - you getting tired of it? you getting bored? - no. - this is really a great time, never boring. - it's a great time to be an editor. it's a hard time to be an editor, but it's a great time. - and you're still enjoying, after all these years of doing the kind of work you've done, nothing is-- - ever since i dropped out of college at 19 and i've done nothing but newspapers for now 41 years. and it's been a blast. - thanks. - thank you. - thanks for helping us do everything that you're doing that's making our lives better. we appreciate that very much. dean baquet, thanks very much. (crowd applauding) we'd love to have join us in the studio. visit our website at klru.org/overheard to find invitations to interviews, q and as with our audience and gu

he leaves behind his cherished wife, heidi and his loving daughter's victoria and carolyn.ast friday in kirker spell ohio a gunman shot and killed steven eric cesario. he was the chief of the kirker's filth police department. he died responding to a hostage situation at a local nursing home. chief desario leaves behind six children and his wife who is expecting another child. our hearts break for the cheese family. we love you all. we love you all. [applause] to every child in america who has lost a mom or dad in the line of duty i want you to know your parents are american heroes they died keeping us safe. they are the pride of our nation and we will hold them and our hearts always and forever. [applause] they are sacrificed will never ever be forgotten. to everyone in the audience here today i want you to know that my administration is determined totally determined to restore law and justice for all americans and we are going to do it quickly. [applause] that is why i am so proud to be here today with attorney general jeff sessions and homeland security director john kell

carolyn. >> i agree with that.et's get back to the pick of the prime minister, to be honest, i'm quite surprised at the new name that just popped up over the weekend. i thought it was someone like -- or christine lagarde who would be a top contend. it's pretty clear he may have to remove his pick for the prime minister if he doesn't get a majority in parliament, right? because it's essentially the national assembly which makes the fine pick, am i right? >> reporter: definitely. definitely. what happens is, when the president doesn't get the majority, it is the person that is zdesignated by the new majority. we call that cohabitation. as a prime minister, for example, that's a scenario pretty likely for emmanuel macron, with his right wing. >> claire, thank you so much. >>> let's continue to talk about see elections here in the uk. the uk's governing conservative party has an 18-point lead over jeremy corbin's select party ahead to june 8th. the research shows that health care provisions has overtaken brexit as the

. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome ambassador carolyn kennedy, honorry president of the john fnedy library foundation. [applause] >> hi, everybody. thank you all for being here. good evening. it is great to be back at the brilarry. it is great to be back in boston. thank you all for taking such good care of this place while i was gone. i want to thank may family especially ed for his devotion to this institution, his creative vision, commitment to history and our family legacy has made this library the jewel of the national archive presidential library system. [applause] >> i want to thank stan steinberg for his amazing generosity. we should cheer for that. [applause] >> and i want to thank the foundation and library staff for working to preserve the past and inspire future generations to public service unprecedented kennedy's name. tonight we are celebrating the timeless values that president kennedy lived by and that have made america the indepensable nation. as his family, we are proud of what he stood for and its continuing power. tonight we are honored by the presence of s

carolyn. >> thank you for that. let's get more on investment and reaction outlook. of thank you so much for coming in. of the expectations coming in, we're seeing that the markets are in a bit of a selloff mode. is that a surprise to you? >> not really. the polls have been r re predicting this victory for a good amount of time now. it's what is expected. perhaps we expected it to be a little less short. but we did see this at the opening, right, the cac reached a high since 2008. theue rallied a bit. i would think -- it's not a selloff but profit taking and a momentum. >> how strong will be the momentum be going forward? major obstacles are in macron's way. and even if he does have a working majority, a working coalition in the assembly, can he actually push through reforms? >> well, we'll have to see. but we're looking at europe and french markets have been held back by this cloud of political risk hanging over france. and the only momentum that we've seen so far since, you know, second half of last year has been very strong. and we would expect markets to catch up

he leaves behind his cherished wife heidi and his loving daughters victoria and carolyn. think you.en eric as ariel heard he was the chief of the kirker's bill police department. he died responding to a hostage situation at a local nursing home. he leaves behind six children and his wife who is expecting another child. our hearts break for the chief's family. we love you all. every child in america who has lost a mom or dad in the line of duty, i want you to know your parents are american heroes. they died keeping us safe. they are the pride of our nation, and we will hold them in our hearts always and forever. their sacrifice will never ever be forgotten. to everyone in the audience here today, i want you to know that my administration is determined, totally determined to restore law and order and justice for all americans and we will do it quickly. [applause] that is why i am so proud to be here today with attorney general jeff sessions and homeland security director john kelly, two men deeply committed to the rule of law, to the rank-and-file officers who enforce it, and to bring

i'm carolyn hyde. what if the areas that we visited digging into the boston tech field. is where mark zuckerberg came up with the idea for facebook. we sat down with the harvard president and discussed how this institution fosters innovation amongst students. >> we have a vibrant community here. it is exciting to see and growing. it is exciting to see mark zuckerberg coming back. enter a mind us else in the many beenof which we have innovators and will continue to be innovators. caroline: looking at the wayt innovate, sending them out to the greawod, how long has that been in play? and how is that helped build companies? >> it was founded in 11ith the notion of providing people a space and support in terms of experts and venture funding and building companies into the commercial world. we could enae udents to follow their ideas and dreams and make tangible realities. so it has turned out to be a success beyond our further streams as people have flocked to it. we now have 75 cpaes. we have the president challenge. students and groups of students compete for funding to mov

i'm chris in for carolyn. lisa is tracking live doppler 7. hi. >> good morning. we are starting out with partlyy sunny conditions. even a little hazy here for mt. tam. 51 in san francisco. 56 in oakland and 55 on the peninsu peninsula, east bay hills family showing some fog and 57 in concord. we have a weak weather system. brings around a few clouds. we will call it partly cloudy breezy winds. shoreline to 60s inland and we can see a few isolated showers. i'll explain in just a few minutes. >> thank you. >>> breaking news out of fremont this morning. the nobd lanes between the parkway and ferry lane are closed right now after a crash that left one person dead and three others injured. one southbound lane has since re-opened. a driver was making a u-turn when another car possibly ran a red light and hit that car head-on. officials say speeding was likely a factor. one victim in serious condition, the other two expected to be okay. >>> new details on that massive five alarm fire in emoryville. fire crews safely removed a crane that burned at a construction site. it

carolyn fairchild looked into it.he reason people were looking at it people are changing jobs more frequently than ever. millenials will work for more companies than any other generation and collecting experiences. they want to be able to say i launched uber in this mark, i did this and that. uber gives them a chance to do something very big. universal, same thing. big audience. lot of room to play. >> suzy, did uber surprise you? >> yes. >> you've seen the pr crisis after crisis. >> we all shook our heads when we saw uber. but it fits into the story. people can get incredible experiences but also credentials. they've got this brand factor. people want to work at companies that are household names. you work at uber, twitter. who goes through a day without using amazon, google in some way? people are driven by these audacious challenges, credential and brand name no matter how much trouble they've been in, apparently. >> they get a job at these top companies, they tend to stay in this universe. you want to get in, get

look, look -- i, you know, jeannie and maggie and carolyn, we have become friends. i know their families. and give ben a big kiss when i get back. and they have become friends. one reason they had become friends is we share the same value set. i stood for billie when he was introduced because he is the kind of guy i grew up with. my mother used to have an expression, and i made it sincerely. she said, from the time i was old enough to remember -- joe, remember, you are defined by your courage and you are redeemed by your loyalty. that is billy shaheen. [applause] mr. biden: so -- [applause] mr. biden: the neighbors i came from in scranton and claymont -- the neighbors i came from -- you were always measured by the guys you helped. billy, i love you. i also want to mentor the loss -- i want to mention the loss of scott. the state suffered a real loss. he was the coach, and educator, and knew the -- a newly elected state senator. i have read the stories about the kids he helped. now gone at age 51. imagine how many more stories about how kids who could've helped? but

carolyn shively is live. >> a preliminary assessment by the u.s. military said it was a medium-range ballistic missile. this is there fourth try and the first successful launch. they believe they want to use this missile to target ships. it comes as u.s., japanese navy is staged. back in february they also tested a three stage missile. this missile was in the air for 30 minutes and traveled 430 miles according to the south korean military. the u.s. official said it splashed down 60 miles south of russia. the un security council will hold urgent meetings to discuss this. they have adopted six tough sanctions on north korea. nikki haley says more could be on the way, potentially on oil. here she is talking about a meeting between kim jong-un and president trump. >> having a missile test is not the way to sit down with the president. he is not going to do it. i can tell you, he can sit there and say all the conditions he wants. until he meets our conditions, we are not sitting down with h him. >> he plans to introduce legislation early next week that

. >> carolyn, llet me pick it up . we'll get straight to the saudi oil minister. where is he? where is the saudi oil minister? he's at the top. let's have a look. sir -- >> pardon me. >> how are you sir? >> are you happy with the way things are going? do we have consensus in the room? the nine months, sir? do you have any comment for the world on the way oil prices are going to react to the announcement? that is the saudi oil minister taking the first question in arabic. we'll see what we can get in at the moment. a lot of focus on compliance, a lot of focus on how long the deal will be, whether there is a need for deeper cuts as well. >> how long do the cuts need to be? is nine months going to do it? >> we considered yesterday all options from six months to phone mon nine months, to deepening the cut potentially, changes in demand beyond what is the best case. also supply from nonmember states being on the surprising side. we found out that nine months with the same level of production that our member countries have been producing at is a very safe and almost certain option t

a special line for former gang .embers, (202) 748-8002 let's head to maryland, carolyn is waiting.aller: thank you for talking on this topic. i am very concerned with gang violence. i grew up in baltimore city. need to go after it aggressively, but cutting activities for youth and evenschool programs and the music and arts programs, youth need outlets. they need outlets. they see the unity and they gangs and that is one aspect they can communicate with each other. when i grew up in baltimore, there were officer friendly's that patrolled the streets and they made policing look like they were friends. there needs to be a two-pronged approach to this. when you say they are focusing too much on that, are you talking about federal policymakers, police department themselves? caller: both. it starts at the top. top, they are saying we are going to go after them. the top, it needs to start with we need to help our students. for are cutting funding everything relating to use, especially inner-city youth. we have to trickle down and do it on a local basis. as a community, we need to go into