from new york, new york, please welcome back brian roland!heers and applause] well done, bud. >> thank you so much. [chuckling] >> how you doing, man? >> man, i'm doing really good. >> are you? >> yes, i am, yes, i am. >> sitting there on a pile of cash. >> i'

a much larger scale in new york new york now is seen as a entrepreneurship startup technical center but twenty years ago it wasn't in my goal is to have similar outcomes for new orleans as well to york as suddenly new orleans in twenty years will be seen as the epicenter of entrepreneurship in the south. we're trying to be more as the next version of itself. i'm tom hartman and i'll give you what the mainstream media can't help big picture . and when you question more find what you're looking for a. dog. will go deeper investigate and debate all so you can get the big picture here's what people have been saying about rejected in the senate it's full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to you know what it is that really packs a punch. yampa is the john oliver of r t america is doing the same we are apparently better than. see people you've never heard of love redacted tonight my president of the world bank hates it but he doesn't write me seriously send us an email. what politicians do. he put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. some want to be preached. to the right to be pressed to supply them before

new york city conversation. >> new york city conversation. >> i grow practically in a foreign land, almost 15 miles from here but had to come to new york cityme to new yorkers about their motive conversation. including the hot dog vendor who i just amended loyalty from. >> added that go. >> i need loyalty. i expect loyalty. i said i need loyalty and expect loyalty and he said, relish? [laughter] >> i'll take relish instead no loyalty i need loyalty. so things get a little weird when he tried to sell a laptop. do you want to buy one? i need the money. the laptop salesman asked me to buy him a hotdog which i did and in the hot dog vendor asked me to a laptop. >> this is a new york city competition right there. you want me to buy you a laptop now? i think that is a new york city conversation there is definitely a new york city conversation going on behind the scenes so somebody pushes you on the train and it's a ricochet effect and instead of the person saying i'm sorry it's no you push me, he push me,. >> it sounds a little like trump yes, maybe it was just a new york city conversation. >> he is very new york. >> don't ever say to you new yor

from new york, new york, please welcome brian roland.cheers and applause] brian, how you doing, man? >> i'm so good, thanks. >> good to see you. you're welcome. [dramatic music] ♪ >> all right, first of all, we won't out your landlord, but really, tripling your rent?

a much larger scale in new york new york now is seen as a entrepreneurship startup technical center. but twenty years ago it wasn't and my goal was to have similar outcomes for new orleans as for your suddenly new orleans in twenty years will be seen as the epicenter of entrepreneurship in the south. we're trying to be towards the next version of itself. in europe and the capacity to integrate. the refugees at the same time we cannot accept everybody that comes to all come from countries it's true i mean all countries have the control of their borders looks all countries so beautiful so as the rights to control its borders. what politicians do something to them. they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. or somehow want to be rich. have to go right to be prosperous like them before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the house. question. but this is the same as does this is the same all in the law as has come back over the same as have one super bowl oh no one has got the money and all of the fine right. you know who i am at this point we are going to win. as i s

a much larger scale in new york new york now is seen as a entrepreneurship startup technical center but twenty years ago it wasn't in my goal is to have similar outcomes for new orleans as with new york as suddenly new orleans in twenty years will be seen as the epicenter of entrepreneurship in the south. we're trying to be more as the next version of itself. europe and the capacity to integrate. the refugees at the same time we cannot accept everybody that comes to all come from countries all countries have the control of their borders books all come through so europe also as the rights to control needs for those. social environment. chemical discoveries over the last century made every day life easier but at what cost this is syria was exceptionally sick. no wonder it's confidential. says three years old industrial giants reap the benefit. by chemical production. you know as if these people are people just experimental animals decades later the toxic environment continues to poison lives and we found these astronomically high levels of dioxin levels that my staff think maybe some of the highest levels ever found in the united states for almost thirty years

a much larger scale in new york new york now is seen as a entrepreneurship startup technical center. but twenty years ago it wasn't in my goal was to have similar outcomes for new ones as for your suddenly new orleans in twenty years will be seen as the epicenter of entrepreneurship in the south. we're trying to be more the next version of itself. europe and the capacity to integrate. the refugees at the same time we cannot accept everybody that comes to all come from countries all countries have the control of their borders looks all come through so beautiful so as the rights to control its borders. can ballo rather. be alone than had it not be and you'll. have a lot of. our own soner calling from his alleged will be recreated tomorrow so it's all good their balls are going to be thrown over. there with the party i had. down there at the delegate or with a new. girl is the the dog everybody wants poor and the people here living you are creator does leg or bush. the recent spat between the gulf states has highlighted yet another middle eastern conflict while turkey is siding with cretonne iran against saudi arabia the long running tensions between the sunni's.

a much larger scale in new york new york now is seen as a entrepreneurship startup technical center. but twenty years ago it wasn't in my goal was to have similar outcomes for new ones as for your son the new orleans in twenty years will be seen as the epicenter of entrepreneurship in the south. we're trying to be towards the next version of itself. twenty of the twenty seven. candidates so prime ministers of all of the european partners like the liberal majority the pulse of coalition governments the prime minister in election was held in holland just a few months ago the prime minister won with some be a twenty two percent of the vote and he's still trying to put a coalition government together. it's all hypocritical of the europeans to say may doesn't have enough to the majority in most cases they do and. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the us is a full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to lunch you know what it is that really packs a punch. yam is the john oliver of harvey americans do the same we are apparently better than booth. and see people you never heard of love redacted tonight not the president of the world bank hate

a much larger scale in new york new york now is seen as a entrepreneurship startup technical center. but twenty years ago it wasn't in my goal was to have similar outcomes for new ones as for your son the new orleans in twenty years will be seen as the epicenter of entrepreneurship in the south. we're trying to be more as the next version of itself. is really that this is the time for the financial sation bubble to to implode to collapse i don't think it's time to have these banks add another fifteen trillion dollars to create the european central bank to leverage this up but of the five trillion dollars easily bank of japan is a never ending fountain of free cash at zero percent interest rate so this is a ways to go. and that. tough. kid the. kind of. those who don't consume don't jell you've been talking to the whole joking the on the stand on the most news in that are equal in its own systems and only fools are still small for the managing don't see don't we don't see don't improve move up to those old wooden missiles assume downside acid all to. europe and the capacity to integrate. the refugees at the same time we cannot accept everybody that comes to all

from new york, new york, please welcome back brian roland!and applause] well done, bud. >> thank you so much. [chuckling] >> how you doing, man? >> man, i'm doing really good. >> are you? >> yes, i am, yes, i am. >> sitting there on a pile of cash. >> i'm telling you, a huge pile for myself. >> we talked a little bit yesterday about what you do,

new york is the worst. new york. number one i believe is new york. >> reporter: new york state came in 50 out of 50. what about the states with most courteous drivers? that's oregon, new mexico and number one, idaho >> i go there all the time. they're nice people. the people there are just good. >> reporter: begged one more question. >> someone being courteous driver necessarily make that may a good driver? >> no. >> regardless of location, the study concluded that drivers over 50 were overwhelmingly more courteous than their younger countertops. he was talking about courteous drivers, are they necessarily good drivers? think about the patience. someone is being super patient. there might be people them. so >> come on. yeah. >> kind of >> ok. >> ukee would never do that. ukee would never lay on the horn. >> oh, no. >> meantime to deliver her third child giving birth mid flight. a fellow passenger recorded the delivery, christine had in a was en route from fort lauderdale to dallas when she started having contractions. spirit airlines was promptly diverted to new orleans and a pediatric on board deliv

evening with my colleagues from upstate new york to discuss a matter that is important to all the people throughout new york state but particularly those who reside in new york state. mr. faso: new york state is one of the few states in america that requires a portion of its share of medicaid costs, which is health care for the poor and the elderly, its share of medicaid costs. it has been 51 years that new york state since the days of governor rockefeller that new york state created this burden on the taxpayers in our state. in fact, in the entire united states of america, there is 9.5 billion being spent by local governments on medicaid costs which demvirt sri every state are paid for by the state. but in new york state, our taxpayers pay $7.2 billion of hat $9.5 billion mandated by new york state, mandated by albany. the property taxpayers, homeowners and commercial taxpayers, pay over $2.2 billion each year in property taxes in mandated costs over which the county governments have no control whatsoever. tonight, mr. speaker, i rise and i'm pleased to have organized this special order with my colleagues from new york state toe discuss this dire situa

new york... a school librarian from richfield, minnesota... and our returning champion, an attorney from new york, newtal... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. as you just heard, our returning champion, joe nguyen, is an attorney from new york who was surprised by the verdict at the end of yesterday's show when he discovered that, "holy smokes, i just won by a margin of $199." what's gonna happen today, though, with the two c's, christie and coby? we'll start finding out right now. here we go into the jeopardy! round. and now here at the categories... next... hey... and... -joe. -hope-pourri for $200, please. coby. -what is springs? -yes. hope-pourri for $400. coby. -who is trudeau? -justin trudeau, right. beastly verbs for $200, please. joe. -what is to hog? -hog, that's the beastly verb. hope-pourri for $600.

but i think new york is so radically different from when we started this project in 1999 and really from when jane was writing this, and living in new york. new york, people were leaving new york, the tax base was crumbling. and i mean you can debate it either way whether robert mosses was-- i think he was trying to save the city in a totally different way than jane. >> rose: just had the wrong idea. >> yeah. but now we have a completely different context. so many people are moving to the city, it's almost an issue of oversuccess. and you know, that's what i am finding is interesting is the neighborhood the high line runs through is a micros could am for what is happening all over the city and all over the country. >> rose: for people who don't know across the country and around the world, what is the high line. >> yeah, the high line was an old elevated rail line built in the 1930s, abandoned in 1980. and it was set for demolition 6789 giuliani and a lot of developers wanted to tear it down to build more buildings. and i met another guy joshia david at a community board meeting. we decided someone should think about another use for it and st

a much larger scale in new york new york now is seen as a entrepreneurship startup technical center. but twenty years ago it wasn't in my goal is to have similar outcomes for new orleans as for your son the new orleans in twenty years will be seen as the epicenter of entrepreneurship in the south. we're trying to be more as the next version of itself. seemed wrong. but old rules just don't hold. any new world that is yet to shape out these days become educated and in gains from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself in taking your last round turn. you're at the top to us we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry but only i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feeling started to change you talked about war like it was again still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters in mind i

from new york, new york, please welcome brian roland.eers and applause] brian, how you doing, man? >> i'm so good, thanks. >> good to see you. you're welcome. [dramatic music] ♪ >> all right, first of all, we won't out your landlord, but really, tripling your rent? >> give me one second. just got to take this in real quick. [laughter]

new york is the worst. new york. number one i believe is new york. >> reporter: new york state came in 50 out of 50. what about the states with most courteous drivers? that's oregon, new mexico and number one, idaho >> i go there all the time. they're nice people. the people there are just good. >> reporter: begged one more question. >> someone being courteous driver necessarily make that may a good driver? >> no. >> regardless of location, the study concluded that drivers over 50 were overwhelmingly more courteous than their younger countertops. he was talking about courteous drivers, are they necessarily good drivers? think about the patience. someone is being super patient. there might be people them. so >> come on. yeah. >> kind of >> ok. >> ukee would never do that. ukee would never lay on the horn. >> oh, no. >> meantime to deliver her third child giving birth mid flight. a fellow passenger recorded the delivery, christine had in a was en route from fort lauderdale to dallas when she started having contractions. spirit airlines was promptly diverted to new orleans and a pediatric on board deliv

new york. >> new york and chicago. >> yeah. there you have it. >> hey, this is our town now buddy. how long have you been here? >> 16-and-a-half. >> the number one is the world trade center. >> absolutely. >>> now, let's talk weather. >> yeah. >> an man is it nice out tonight. i think it is very nice out. >> very nice. we will have a nice day tomorrow. maybe we will get to an issue by tuesday, but it was spectacular this afternoon. and this evening you were out running around to the emmys. >> i can't wait to bring you the story about our own kristin berset. you will hear her amazing speech. >> we are still 80 at national airport. all the pavement keeping the temperatures up downtown. but you get away from the city, look at this. mid to upper 60s in lowden. joint base andrews and waldorf. it will be in the 60s most spots by morning the. the showers, the showers from earlier this morning, they are past nova scotia. all the way to newfoundland now. pulling away with the front to the south. that side of the front, the drier air where we are at on our side of the front. and, look at the futurecast tomorrow morning. it is going to warm up. it is going to be dry. humidity is gone. 82 winchester 75. frederick burg, 72. mid 80s for most of us. so looks like a really nice night. coming back in a few minutes with one of the most spectacular sunset photos i have ever seen taken off the chesapeake. >> thank you very much howard. >>> a minnesota man quit his job to make saddles. >> when i told my boss i was going to quit and do this, he thought i was nuttier than a fruitcake. >> you never imagine that he would go onto help >> a man in minnesota has dedicated himself to an unusual hobby. he live ins a rural city not far from minneapolis. when you think of rural midwest. you may think miles of farmland but that is not the case for him. he has some property, no animals, and he started making saddles though he doesn't own any horses. boyd hooper explains why. >> reporter: give the guy on 101st street credit. for sticking to his story. >> 100 by no animals except toby here. >> reporter: if he is wearing those boots and that hat, this is a ranch. a better word might be eclectic. >> nothing surprises them anymore, what i drag home. >> reporter: okay, maybe they were a little surprised. >> this is my shop right here. >> reporter: when mike quit his job selling cars and gave this ranch some authenticity. >> when i told my boss i was ... i was going to quit and do this here, he thought i was nuttier than a fruitcake. >> reporter: nearly 20 years have passed since this horseless cowboy drove a camper to kansas to learn from a master leather artist. >> i just know he could do it. >> reporter: renbrae supported her husband's pursuit of a crazy dream from passion to profession. >> the finished product is going to be right here. >> reporter: artist, saddle maker, entrepreneur. >> barbed wire always sells. >> reporter: just don't try to buy this one. >> this is a satellite built in 2011. i call it tribute to troops. >> reporter: a year-and-a-half, mike began carrying his saddle. >> in god we trust. >> reporter: to honor veterans at events near and far. >> right here. army special forces. i kept track of my hours. i just look at it this way. um, nothing compared to what the hours our men and women are serving. >> reporter: then, again, last year, inspiration struck. >> this is called honor the badge. >> reporter: as mike began work on a saddle to honor law badges from all over the state. >> reporter: police, the military, and in between, a third saddle. >> this one i call the saddle of hope. >> reporter: mike's tribute in leather to those who battle cancer after his friend chloe, a champion barrel racer was taken by cancer at 16. >> i asked her mother what chloe's favorite thing was. and she gave me that. >> reporter: crafting a single leather flower takes patience. crafting more than 1500 flowers for a single hope filled saddle takes something deeper. >> you ask which is my favorite, i think this one is here. someone i love needs a cure. >> i was diagnosed with colon cancer at the age of 42. >> reporter: ren's cancer was tough on mike. >> just give me a minute. >> it is the not knowing if it is going to go away or not. or what is go >> i am supposed to be a big tough cowboy. and cowboys don't cry. >> reporter: but cowboys do occasionally. need some type alone beneath their cowboy hats. >> once you have it, it never goes away. >> reporter: now, cancer free, ren has her symbol on her husband's saddle of hope. >> yep, we survived. >> reporter: the ranch that isn't. the horses that aren't. but what is true under that hat is the cowboys heart. boyd hooper, kare11 news, monticello. >> if that didn't touch your heart, than you are not human. oh that story is wonderful. >> we saw that before the newscast and i said debra alfarone, you will be blown away by this. >> i am a little choked up. teary eyed. >> it is powerful. well told. it is just amazing. >> the power of story telling by boyd hooper who is just a master at it. all right. wow. you get to go on after that. >>> i get something awesome. kristi henderson and her husband mike run a marina. this is a picture they took off the chesapeake bay. a little pushing pole on the far left. this is one of the most stunning sunset toe foes i have seen. it is just unbelievable. let's get to the three degree guarantee. look at that sunset. 91 is the forecast high. we hit 89. so we were in there with two. 87. trending downward. a three degree forecast high for tomorrow. looks like another really nice day. a little breezy at time. 70s in town in the morning. 60s low to mid 80s in most spots this afternoon. tomor

running seven are against john, from new york, who new york's --t of at new york n taten island and bids to repla replace leeth of miami and first-time s rights e alred, civil attorney, is running against republican of texas. sessions faced just token year.tion last spent the past six weeks hosting thursday th colin" on nights and saturday afternoons, as many as s draws 60 people. ayton, ohio next, on the line for republican. caller: hello. host: you're on, good morning. you r: oh, the gentleman had on about military pay, i him to get his facts right. not just based on whether you can make it or not, based on quotas in your specific field. they got 10 promotions and 20 people, you get not all going to promoted. up and out program is based on he was n just what stating. host: what do you think the proper topic of military pay overall? caller: well, i think it's lousy. i spent twech years in the the pays are not compatible with the outside. even near. host: joe is in summerfield, louisiana, on the line for independents. hello. host: hi, you are on, good morning. caller: good morning. on do

new jersey, values. this is "jeopardy!" here are today's contestants -- a phd candidate in biology from huntington, new york... a school librarian from richfield, minnesota... and our returning champion, an attorney from new york-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. as you just heard, our returning champion, joe nguyen, is an attorney from new york who was surprised by the verdict at the end of yesterday's show when he discovered that, "holy smokes, i just won by a margin of $199."

and our returning champion, an attorney from new york, new york... whose 2-day cash winnings total...eopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. this has been an exciting time on "jeopardy!" in the last couple of weeks, we've had a number of wins in the over-$30,000 range. case in point, joe nguyen, yesterday. will he be able to enjoy the weekend relaxing as the defending champion?

and our returning champion, an attorney from new york, new york... whose 3-day cash winnings total...dy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. well, as you just heard, our young champion, joe nguyen, has been on a roll lately. three big wins. buzz and chantelle, welcome. pick up the signaling devices. here we go into the jeopardy! round,

and our returning champion, an attorney from new york, new york... whose 3-day cash winnings total...ow here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. well, as you just heard, our young champion, joe nguyen, has been on a roll lately. three big wins. buzz and chantelle, welcome. pick up the signaling devices. here we go into the jeopardy! round, which today features these six categories, starting off with... you'll love it. think of the yoda. joe, start. classical music at the ballpark for $200, please. [ organ playing "symphony no. 40" ] listen. joe. -who is mozart? -yes. $400, classical music. [ organ playing "la primavera" from "the four seasons" ] joe. -who is vivaldi? -yes. $600, classical. [ organ playing baroque concerto ]

we will return to new york, the breaking news that there has been a shooting at a hospital in the bronx borough of new yorkpolice commissioner of new york, according to the reuters news agency, saying the suspect who opened fire at the hospital is dead. just to repeat, this developing situation, the breaking news we started the programme with, the suspect who opened fire at the bronx lebanon hospital in new york is dead. that's according to a tweet from the police commissioner and thatis from the police commissioner and that is being reported at the moment on the reuters news agency. we believe at least three people have been injured but of course, this is a developing situation and we will bring you more details the moment we get confirmation of them. let's turn to germany. germany has legalised same—sex marriage, a move that brings it in line with most other european countries. members of parliament voted in favour — after the german chancellor angela merkel changed her position to allow a free vote on gay marriage — though she herself, voted against it. jenny hill explains from berlin. cheering they've

news on twitter. abc7newsbayarea. >> for the entire abc 7 news team, thank you for joining us. >> see you at 9:00 and 11:00. this is "jeopardy!" today's contestants are -- an attorney from new york, new yorkassistant manager from little river, south carolina... and our returning champion, a legal news editor from springfield, new jersey... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. hi, folks. people often ask me, what do you and the contestants talk about at the end of each program? well, at the end of yesterday's show when kerry had just become the champion, she was telling me that, "if i don't -- "if i didn't get this final right "about the university of virginia, i would not have been able to go home." why? because my husband teaches advanced placement u.s. history, so i never would've heard the end of it if i had gotten that one wrong. [ laughter ] well, i can't promise you that history will be the category for final jeopardy! today, but we have a lot of great categories coming up. lisette and joe, welcome, good luck. here we go. now the categories... hmm. i hope you know what they are. and finally... kerry. heteronyms

new york, new york city is the biggest target in this country and thankfully we have the nypd which is second to none in the world in my opinion. they need to become second to none in the world by being isolationists. they have partnered all across the world do until sharing with and they have foiled more attempts to disrupt things ain't carryout terrorist attacks right here on our soil. now they felt so strongly that nypd blues chief felt strongly in the manhattan d.a. felt strongly to come down here and make a plea to the homeland security committee and they met with a bunch of other people make the administrations thing please don't do this. my hope is that just to go back to the president of the united states is not going to a knowledge russian interference is up to us to work around him and congress will do that in this area as well. an orchard as that is we will do that. >> secretary johnson johnson. >> if i could add to a congresswoman rice said, state department funding funds not just diplomacy, it funds support for the military of our allies, the border security of our allies. so for example one of the things we tried to do in the last administration was to ulster the state department funding for order security in central america and mexico which could only be funded through the state department. so if you cut state department funding you are cutting border security efforts of a lot of our friends and allies which directly affect their own security. >> the president said yesterday in iowa that the wall is going to have solar panels on it. that is going to be quote beautiful and quote the mexicans will have to pay less. does that help reassure you? >> well it's a creative idea. >> congresswoman does that increase your enthusiasm for the border while? >> is it going to have a door just out of curiosity? it just misses the point. i don't know the president has done this comic you have ever taken a tour of the southern border states you see there's already a wall there. there are places that are meaningless and you can even put one up if you need more sophisticated drones and things like that so just to keep talking about this wall is nothing more than trying to keep a promise that was made, try to keep using the political rhetoric that might have been successful in the campaign that most people know and you have to admit that was just political rhetoric. lets just drop that idea in my hope is that look, congress by the way has recently recused to allow any money for the building of a wall. they allowed for repairs to certain parts of the wall that art existed. i think that was sending aloud and clear message to donald trump. he goes around and talks about it because he thinks it gets everyone going to eventually hopefully he will get down to governing. >> him i was going to ask you about something congress will definitely have to weigh in on. december 31st the foreign intelligence surveillance act will sunset unless congress renews it. you know this well. you were involved in this program when you worked at the white house, codenamed prism and up stream airing the stoughton revelations. i'm guessing you support reauthorization of this program? assuming that's the case explain to our audience why you think that's important. >> a great question i and i spent hours working on capitol hill to get that piece of legislation passed and i believe, national security needs it to be reauthorize this year so look 9/11 taught us a lot of lessons in one of the main lessons it taught us as we really need to connect the dots. that was the expression of the day and how do you connect the not -- dots? how do you get the dots to show you that there's a plot afoot and how to prevent it. we talk about conspiracies which is what a planned terrorist attack is there two ways of finding out about it. you get human intelligence and you get somebody on inside the till he was going on or you enter sapped their communications. say you can hear what they are talking about. you hear their plans that are being hatched. that second piece 7-up to his home port in. 702 as part of the fisa act which is the legislation of the various allegations coming out that the government of the 1970s. it authorizes the government to go to the fisa court and get approval to do wiretaps on our phones or e-mail or communications of agents of foreign powers, people outside of the united states who are in external foreign threat to the national security of our country. obviously a lot of that surveillance is done against foreign terrorists groups and the problem that arose around the time of 9/11 or that came to a head around that time was that given the change in the technology and fiber-optic cable around the world, the original statute was written in a way that required the justice department to have to go in and get an individual authorization for the vice the court running a 100 page document to survey all someone who is outside of the united states talking to another person outside of the united states and pfizer was never intended to authorize that. you can survey of them without a fisa. we had to do that mourn more and as a result we weren't able to cover a lot of terror suspects who are out there leading up to 9/11 and sure enough we got hit. that statute, we revised for congress revise that statute in 2008 to allow the justice department or the intelligence community to do that surveillance without having to go to the fisa court. it has allowed us to cover a lot of these foreign terrorist targets that we weren't able to cover before. every agency had this talk about its being one of the most it not the most important tools in the counterterrorist toolbox and it's critical that if you are authorize this year there are questions raised about her concerns raised about it. i advise congress to take a hard look at the track record. there is no intentional abuse in the statute. >> frank can i get your perspective on this? >> i very much shared ken's views and obviously fisa is some setting and it's imperative that congress may be look to some potential reforms but i think the underlying principle need and requirement is great. whether you are dealing with nation-states, terrorist organizations, whether you are dealing with homegrown jihad is at the end of the day intelligence the idea to get there left and not respond correctly after something happens. >> congresswoman will probably get reauthorize to be have to predict. >> i think there are a lot of democrats they included who see the importance of this fisa and the intel we can get an foil attacks. it's important for every american to understand it has to be a balance by certain privacy concerns but i do believe that you can address those needs and come up with a balanced approach that does not put us behind the eight ball when it comes to national security. >> shellen whitehouse and dianne feinstein were two of the main movers between 702. they were in the weeds so the congressman is right. a lot of support both democratic and republican. >> this is really not a political issue and i might just note not to increase he ate but the committee on homeland security, they have had an amazing track record in legislation and that can only be done in a bipartisan fashion. last year 88 does pass the house and already this year 45 bills have passed committees so i wish all the other congressional committees had a track record that yours does on actually that was -- legislating. >> i have to say a lot of the credit goes to mike mccaul the chairman who is actually right over there and the ranking member as well and the other members on both sides of the aisle. his leadership comes from the top. we are not going to run a political committee and it shows you he does not. >> i can testify to that also. under mike's leadership, the homeland security committee is really a committee of congress that auctions the way congress should in a bipartisan fashion. i'm really happy about this reauthorization bill which the committee finally got done. it's a really protect its committee and i think it's a terrific tribute to chairman mccaul's leadership. he and i are good friends. last time i publicly said something about him nice, he was criticized for it but i will say it again. he is a great member of congress. he is a great friend and a really terrific leader. i hope those of you in the room who have the opportunity to work with him learn from him. i see a lot of people here who are probably capitol hill interns. i was one of you years ago wandering the halls of rayburn house office building which inspired me to do public service and i think some of the people you are interacting with in this room are excellent role models for why you should want to be in public service. >> i was also one of you 20 years ago and i endorse what secretary said. last question and this is the question i have. what's the threat we are not talking about? yesterday we saw the president convened a meeting on the security of the energy grid. i now can you been involved in a biodefense panel. i heard some senators talk about the emp threat. what is the big thing that is really scary to you that keeps you up at night that we are not discussing and short answers please everybody because we are running out of time and we will start with canon moved this way. >> i will piggyback on what you said. biodefenses an area that has been looked at over the last two years since 9/11 but naturally occurring biothreats as well as terrorists use of violations and just look at the situation how difficult that was. we are seeing what could happen down the road if they terrorist groups gets a hold of him develops, weaponized is something and it puts us in danger. i think we all agree anybody who has looked at this issue it structures itself to do with prevention and the response level. >> congresswoman? >> i would say the security of our energy grid and our financial system. >> agree with all those points but i will add a new one to the table. that is space-based threats not just directed energy but probably the biggest news story that normally would get a lot of attention was just last week when the chinese launched a satellite that could do quantum computing. that's a game-changer. it is as a space race we have to win and right now i'm not even sure we are at the starting line >> i'm going to end the way it started. i think we are talking about all the threats. the question is whether we are having the right conversation about all these threats. should we have a conversation about what happened last year or should we be having a conversation about how to address these threats and the way forward? >> and people coming together to solve these problems build majorities in both houses of congress to pass legislation to address these issues. >> i think that's a great place to end. thank you so much to our panelists. please give them a big round of applause. [applause] thank you very much. [inaudible conversat

new york, new york city is the biggest target in this country. and thankfully, we have the nypd which is second to none in the world, in my opinion. but they didn't become second to none by being isolationists. they have partners all across the world they do intel sharing with. they have foiled more attempts to disrupt things and carry out terrorist attacks right here on our soil than we could ever name. now they felt so strongly, the nypd police chief felt so strongly, that the manhattan da felt strongly enough to come down here and said please don't do this. my hope is that, look, just to go back to, you know, if the president of the united states is not going to acknowledge the russian interference, then it's up to us to work around him. and congress will do that in this area as well. as unfortunate as that is. but we will do it. >> thank you. secretary johnson? >> if i could just add to what congresswoman rice said, state department funding funds not just diplomacy, it funds support for the militaries of our allies, the border security of our allies. so for example, one of the things we tried to do in the last administration, was to bolster the state department funding for border security in central america and in mexico, which can only be funded through the state department. so if you cut state department funding, you are cutting border security efforts of a lot of our friends and allies, which directly affects our own security. >> president trump said that the wall is going to have solar panels on it, that it's going to be, quote, beautiful, and that the mexicans will have to pay less. does that help reassure you? >> well, it's a creative idea. >> does that increase your enthusiasm for the border wall? >> is it going to have a door? just out of curiosity. this talk about it being beautiful is just missing the point. i don't know if the president has done this. if you have ever taken a tour of the southern boarder states, you see that there's already a wall there where a wall would be meaningful. but there are places where walls would be meaningful and you can't even put one up. you need more sophisticated drones and things like that just to coupe talking about this wall is trying to keep a promise that was made, trying to use the political rhetoric that, yes, might have been successful in the campaign. but most people know you come to washington and you know that lets just drop that idea and my hope is that congress, certainly, by the way, it recently refused to allow any money for the building of the wall, but they allowed for repairs to certain parts of the wall that already existed. so that was the first salvoe. i think that sent a loud and clear message to donald trump. but if he still wants to do these rallies and talk about it, because he thinks it gets everyone going, hopefully eventually he's going to get down to governing. >> something that congress will definitely have to weigh in on, on december 31st of this year, section 702 of the foreign intelligence surveillance act will sunset unless congress renews it. you know this well. you were involved in this while you were in the white house, i'm guessing that you support reauthorization of this program, assuming that's the case. explain to our audience why you think that's important. >> great question and i spent countless hours up on capitol hill trying to make sure that it gets passed. i believe it needs -- national security needs it to be reauthorized here. so to start at a high level, 9/11 taught us a lot of lessons, one of the main lessons it taught us was that we need to connect the dots, that was sort of the expression of the day, how do you get the dots? how do you get the dots that there's an a act planned and what do you do about it? when you talk about a conspiracy, there are really two ways of finding out about it. you get human intelligence, or you intercept communications, so you can hear what they're talking about, hear their plans as they're being hatched. so it's the second piece of 702 that's so important. it's part of the fisa, that was the legislation that was passed after the various allegations came out about misconduct by the government in the 1970s. it passed in 1978. it authorizes the government to go to court and get approval to do wiretaps on phone or e-mail or electronic communications of foreign powers, people outside the united states that are a threat to the united states, national security of our country. a lot of that interception of surveillance is done against foreign terrorist groups and the problem that arose around the time of 9/11 or that sort of came to a head at that time, sort of came to a change in technology, fiber optic cable all around the world and the statute was written in a way that arguably required the justice department to go in and get an individual authorization from the fisa court, a 100-page document, to surveil a person outside the united states talking to a person outside the united states. fisa never required that. it was never intended to require that. the idea was if the person is outside of the united states, you don't have to go to the fisa court. because the fourth amendment doesn't apply out there. with the change of technology, we had to do that more and more, and as a result, we were not able to cover a lot of those actors that were out there and that's why we got hit on 9/11. so that statute, we revised that statute in 2008, to allow the justice department to do that, or the intelligence community to do that surveillance without having to go into the fisa court. it's been tremendously helpful. it's allowed us to cover a lot of these foreign terrorist targets that we weren't able to cover before. every intelligence agency has talked about it being one of the most important tools in the terrorism toolbox. and it's absolutely critical it be reauthorized this year. there are questions raised about it, i advise congress to take a hard look at the statute. at the end of the day, i believe congress will pass it. but i believe it's absolutely critical. >> thank you very much. frank, can i get your perspective on this? >> i very much share ken's views, obviously fisa is sun setting and it's imperative that congress maybe look to some potential reforms, but i think the underlying principle and premise and need and retirement is great. i mean whether you're dealing with nation states, foreign counter intelligence threats. whether you're dealing with foreign intelligence agents, whether you're dealing with home-grown jihadists, the idea is to get there left of boom, not respond heroically after something bad happens. >> congresswoman, republicans have the votes for this, right? >> this is probably going to get reauthorized, if we had to predict? >> there's a fallacy out there that republicans are the only ones that care about national security. i think there are a lot of democrats, me included, who see the importance of this fisa and the intel that we can get and how we can foil attacks, but i think it's important for every american. to understand that that has to be balanced by certain privacy concerns and things like that. but i do believe that you can address those needs and come up with a balanced approach and not put us behind the 8-ball when it comes to national security. >> last point quickly. >> on that point, two of the main movers behind the 702, fisa amendments act, they were in the weeds, they really learned it. so the congresswoman is right, a lot of support on both the democratic and republican side. >> and this really is not a political set of issues. it is not a republican or democrat. and i don't like to ingratiate, but the committee on homeland security, they have had an amazing track record in terms of moving legislation and that can only be done in a bipartisan fashion, last year was 88 bills passed the house, already this year it's 45 bills that passed committee. i wish that all the other congressional committees have the track record that yours does on actually legislating. >> if i can just say something, i have to say a lot of that credit goes to mike mccall, the chairman and the ranking member as well. this leadership comes from the top, from mike, who said we are not going to run a political committee, and the stats shows you that he has not. >> i can testify to that also, under mike's leadership, the homeland security committee is really a committee that functions the way a congressional committee should. in a bipartisan fashion. i'm really happy with the reauthorization bill, which the congress finally got done. it's a really productive committee and i think it's a terrific tribute to chairman mccall's leadership. he and i are good friends. last time i publicly said something about him nice, he was criticized for it. but i'll say it again, he's a great member of congress, he's a great friend and a really terrific leader up here. and i hope those of you in the room who have the opportunity to work with him get to learn from him. i see a lot of people here who are probably capitol hill in terns. i was one of you 40 years ago, wandering the halls, which inspired me into public service. and i think that some of the people you are interacting with here in this room is one of the reasons why you want to be part of it. >> i was also one of you 20 years ago, and i endorse what the secretary said. last question, and this is the question i have. what is the threat that we're not talking about? i mean, yesterday we saw the president convene a meeting on the security of the energy grid, i know ken, you've been involved in a biodefense panel, right? i heard some senators talk about the emp threat. what's the big thing that's really scarey to you that keeps you up at night that we're not discussing. and short answers, please, everybody, because we're running out of time. and we'll start this time with ken and go this way. >> i'll just piggy back what you said, biodefense is an area that's been looked at in the last years since 9/11, but naturally occurring biothreats as well as terrorist use of bioagents. just look at the ebola situation, look at how difficult that was to wrestle to the ground and we're seeing what could happen down the road if a terrorist group gets a hold of, develops, weaponizes something and puts us in danger. i think we all agree, anybody that's looked at this issue agrees that the government hasn't really structured itself to deal with the prevention all the way through the response levels. >> congresswoman? >> i would say the security of our energy grid and our financial systems. >> agree with all those points but i'll add a new one to the table, and that's space-based threats, not just emt or directed energy, but the biggest news story that normally would get a lot of attention was just last week that the chinese launched a satellite that could include quantum computing and is a game changer. >> i'm going to end the way i started. i think we're talking about all the threats, the question is are we having the right conversations about all the threats? should we have a conversation about what happened last year? or should we be having a conversation about the way to address these threats moving forward? and people coming together to solve these problems, build majority in both houses of congress to pass legislation to address these issues. >> i think that's a great place to end. thanks very much to our panelists, please give them a big round of applause. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> here we go. [ applause ] >> i was all over twitter for like 12 hours. pretty cool. you have just an important assignment.

new york city accords to the department of transportation. and stats from 2015 are interesting 232 fatalities on streets of new york city regarding involving motor vehicles, 14 of those in 2015 were cyclists accidents, 81 were auto to auto. and 137 most by far, deaths of pedestrians on the streets of new york city. according to dot, more dangerous to be a pedestrian than driving or riding a bike here. >> the question that i have, does anyone know, how did he fall off the bike? this was totally preventible. and really did not have anything to do with congestion. it sounds like a terrible accident. >> from what i have seen. and new york the new york police department came out said, he was traveling between a parked car, and this charter bus, and the parked car was actually double parked, he did not have much room to navigate, he fell off the bike, and ended up under the bus, he leaves a wife and two children in brooklyn heights. >> a lot of things that i hear about people biking in the city, there are not enough bike lanes, or if there are bike lanes they are blocked with other things, did you see that. >> i just mentioning, that city take -- cyclists have been clamoring for better bike lanes, you have two blocks of a great bike lane then it goes away. they have bike lights as well, it

and our returning champion, an attorney from new york, new york... whose 2-day cash winnings total...he host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! thanks, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. this has been an exciting time on "jeopardy!" in the last couple of weeks, we've had a number of wins in the over-$30,000 range. case in point, joe nguyen, yesterday. will he be able to enjoy the weekend relaxing as the defending champion? or will miles or erin replace him? we won't know until we play this game. so let's start it. and now let's take a look at the categories... next... you name the country. and finally... and notice the quotation marks. "french" coming up in each case. joe. celebrity memoirs for $200. joe. -who is bryan cranston? -yes. celebrity memoirs for $400.

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york city. >> in new york. >> right. that is a cording to our new yorkiate fox 5 new york saying that the knicks have parted ways with phil jackson. very, very interesting. these nba times. let's go out and take a look at the maze. you can see that traffic at the maze is slow. why is it slow? we had an earlier stalled vehicle west of treasure island that caused quite a bit of delay. they have to slow the metering lights down and they don't want the traffic on the bridge to get ridiculous. they are wait here at the toll plaza. it's getting better. the traffic is dissipating now that stall is gone. perhaps you are thinking about using 880 to get down to the bridge. you can see traffic move agriculture long okay. this say look at westbound bridge approach. it's still a little slow here as you come through. san mateo bridge not that bad. the rest of the880 is starting to get rough. let's bring steve in. >> all right. thank you. we have really solid fog bank there. it came roaring back and it continues to come back. nights and mornings were slow. feel back to

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]in november 2016 on the heels of a national election that shows few signs of decency or mutual respect, the first citizens hotel in salt lake city, utah -- this was done in the spirit of abraham lincoln's comment. wasutah citizens summit created by local citizens who volunteered their time and skills in order to facilitate dialogue among utah. this include hosting panel discussions among a diverse group utah and national leaders who explored more civil, compassionate and collaborative approaches to the challenges that faced utah and the nation.

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]ra: production or prediction? are the implications of the society based along the lines of wall street? ivan ascher:r and pamela brown: join me. and we hear about why someone turned down day $100 million buyout deal for her company, dance co. shoes. or the people who say it can be done take a backseat to the people who are doing it.

new york city since his release and his first global broadcast interview well here. it coincides with new york's longtime puerto rican parade. this year's organizers chose to honor lopez rivera as the parade's first "national freedom hero." but after a boycott campaign was organized by a right-wing group funded by donors close to both president trump and to breitbart news, the city's police chief and several corporate sponsors said they would boycott the event. oscar lopez rivera says he will still march, but not as an official honoree, but a humble puerto rican and a grandfather. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. former fbi director james comey will tell a senate panel today that president trump repeatedly demanded his loyalty and pressured comey to end a probe into former national security adviser michael flynn. comey, who was fired by president trump last month amid a growing fbi investigation into russia's role in the 2016 u.s. election, released his planned opening remarks to lawmakers on wednesday, ahead of today's highly anticipated appearance before the senate intelligence committee. in his statement, comey reveals he was summoned to the white house for a one-on-one dinner with the president on january 27, where trump asked whether comey wished to keep his job,

new york, new york, the big city of dreams, but there is a massive heat wave out west. today, in las vegas, the forecast was a record 117-- worn 17-- also the average age of people at the nickel slots. and today, temperatures are expected to reach 127 degrees in death valley. but, but, it's a dry death. ( laughter ) it's so hot, it's so hot, that the cartoon sun from the weather reports is staying home in the air conditioning. the temperature in paris, france, today is a record 36 degrees celsius, which is... hot? i don't know. is it hot? i'm being told it's hot. it's almost 100 degrees in real temperature. in fact, i think we have footage of an average parisian today. the temperature is so high in phoenix, arizona, that flights are being cancelled because it's too hot for planes, because at higher temperatures, the air has a lower density, which reduces how much lift is generated. scientists first realized this was a problem when they saw birds taking the bus north for summer. ( laughter ) that's adorable. that's kind of adorable. forget rising sea levels and droughts. this could be the disaster that finally convinces skeptics that climate change is real: a layover in phoenix. ( laughter ) you know who's really feeling the heat? >> jon: who that? >> stephen: mr. sean spicer. spicy. he's feeling the spicy heat. at yesterday's press briefing, not only didn't spicer not allow cameras. he also prohibited audio recordings. it's a big change from his usual press briefings, where only information is prohibited. yes. shhh! no, no, no, no. lovely, lovely people. ( applause ) lovely people. then when asked why journalists could not record the briefing, spicer said, "there are days where we decide that the president's voice should be the one who speaks for the administration." your whole job is speaking for the administration! ( laughter ) that's like chef boyardee when we decide that people should make their own canned ravioli." now, when a reporter then texted steve bannon to ask why the briefings were off camera, bannon responded, "sean got fatter." oh! oh! ( applause ) ( cheers ) ow! that is a low blow from a guy who looks like he's either got the meat sweats or is sweaty meat. and introducing a cone of silence isn't the only change to white house press briefings, because it's being reported that sean spicer may be out as press secretary. what? why? when? sean, i have so many questions! if you go, who will not answer them? ( laughter ) lauz. ( cheers ) they love you! listen to the people! sean! sean! sean! sean! >> audience: sean! sean! sean! >> stephen: see what you're going to miss? laugh and, supposedly, spicer isn't actually being fired. he's being promoted to white house communications director, which means he's "leading a search for his own replacement." okay, let's see how that goes. "bill, i see you're applying for the job of white house press secretary. why do you want the job?" "i'll have to get back to you on that." "you're hired! ( applause ) ( cheers ) reportedly, reportedly sean spiewser has reached out to a short list candidates, including fox news contributor laura ingraham and "daily mail" editor david martosko. and both are excellent choices because when asked about the job by reporters, ingraham declined to comment, and in a phone call, martosko said "i can't hear you," and then hung up. yes. "i can't hear you!" then click. then, when asked to comment in person, martosko said, "i can't see you," and ran into traffic. ( laughter ) hello! ( laughter ) but this morning, laura ingraham did talk to the friendly friends at "fox & friends," and she made it clear that the job didn't excite her. >> i'm not sure if that's the role that i would pick for myself. you know, i have a legal background. >> stephen: well, if you have a legal background, you'd be perfect! especially when you're asked when jared will be eligible for parole. ( laughter ) in fact, there may not be just one replacement because, apparently, the white house was considering rotating a cast of people at the podium, "in part to prevent the president from growing bored

box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]this week, global 3000 heads to jordan where waterfalls are rare and droughts are commonplace. the challenges of an expanding desert. in iran, couples desperate for a baby are basing their hopes on a combination of prayer and modern medicine. meanwhile, in the kenyan bush it's basic medicine that's needed. and it comes by camel. more than 400 million people worldwide have no access to medical care. with 39 doctors per 10,000

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new york billionaire with a mid-town ski frm michael bloom berg the former new york maritals christian moore he is pledging $15 million to help meet this countries commitments ound unthe paris accord. >> you are the businessman's businessman you are putting money where your mouth is. i want you address once and for all for people who may get confused by all the stuch coming out of the white house out the epa administrator that the climate deal is bad for american business, jobs american kpee. he said it over and again today. he said the reason that the president has pulled out is because in deal has come at the expense of the american economy. >> there is absolutely no evidence of that. in fact the reverse is really true. there have been probably ten times the number of jobs maybe i think the number is actually like 8 times of number of jobs created in renewables compared to what's lost in the fossle fuel industry. >> michael bloom burm afternoon amanpour with the panel. governor grant whom we didn't speak to you. to you is it reasonable to ask the president whether or not he still believes climate change is a hoax. >> of course. you started out the show with the guy who co-authored the mit study that president trump cited incorrectly. and i just -- let me try out this metaphor and you anderson if you go to get a second opinion on a cancerous tumor you see 100 doctors. 97 tell you you have a cancerous tumor you have three choinss get it out surgically contain it or let it fester and take you away. paris is the second option. paris is containing this tumor. it's not perfect. but it certainly stops from us disintegrating. he should tell us whether he thinks it's a hoax whether he thinks the economy like you had bloom berg on -- he doesn't need to tell us about the economy we know the studies show the economy will benefit when we focus on clean energy and not take away the opportunity for the thousands of businesses all across america to interact globally with other countries send the products that we make in america overseas to reduce climb change. >> steefren you disagree with this though even on the economic argument. >> well i think most economists agree that a massive newation and tax on the american kpee is bad for economic growth. we want to -- i mean jason will -- will acknowledge this we want to reduce regulations and taxes on the american economy not grow them. it's hard to see how a big. >> this isn't a tax regulation. >> it is. >> no. >> tells -- it regulates the energy industry and basically says, governor we have to switch towards more expensive energy from less expensive energy. >> it doesn't solar is less expense of google it google it solar and wint is less expensive than coal. >> natural gas natural gas and coal one at at a dime but can i want to make another point. >> okay. >> about your interview with mit professor i have to say i was a little bit confused by that i have read that study. i haven't read the whole things excerpts from it it's been widely quoted in the "wall street journal" journal other places wasn't just donald trump that quoted that study. it seemed to me what he was saying was that this is just a first step. and that sc

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box 693 new york, new york 10013.ptioning made possible by demo announcer: this is a production of china central television america. walter: music is one of the greatest equalizers. it can bring together people from different social and cultural backgrounds. the result is a shareded human experience ththat transcends all boundaries. this week on "full l frame," we'll mt ininnovators who a are connectig the world ththrough their r mus. i'm mike walter in los angeles. let's take it "full frame."

. >> reporter: meg oliver, cbs news, new york. news, new yorkopportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>> we end tonight on this father's day with the story of a son who followed his father's footsteps. not into law enforcement but the law. here's carter evans. >> reporter: america first saw enrique camarena 33 years ago when the death of his father kiki camarena made national news. it was 1985, and the camarenas were living in guadalajara, mexico. enrique was only 11 years old, but he understood that his father was working undercover for the d.e.a. >> he was keeping drugs from coming to the united states. >> reporter: shortly after helping bust a billion-dollar mari

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box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!]today on "america's test kitchen," julia and bridget make sensational beef stir-fry, jack challenges bridget to a tasting of soy sauce, and keith makes julia unforgettable scallion pancakes. it's all coming up right here on "america's test kitchen." "america's test kitchen" is brought to you by the following -- fisher & paykel. since 1934, fisher & paykel has been designing