raymond bernard lifting grenfell tower for raymond bernard lifting grenfell towerfor more raymond bernardnfell tower for more than 30 years. he would have celebrated his 64th birthday last week. my beloved red ray was my modern day moses, my hero. if you were to ask anyone who knew him and who lived in grenfell tower or the surrounding area, they would tell you that ray was a kind, gentle, compassionate man. his dog marley died alongside him on the bodies of seven of his neighbours we re bodies of seven of his neighbours were also found in his top floor flat. there was no way down to escape, the only alternative was to head towards the top floor. there, they met ray and took refuge in his flat. the positioning of the bodies of debra, jessica berkti and biruk with my brother lying on the floor. a video of his mother, who never imagined burying her son. raymond was one of my best children, and he passed away from an accident and i really miss him very much. # still waters run deep... this was raymond's memorial service, his family left angry and bewildered. death should have taken my brothe

us from gaza port itself when do they set sail and what's the message they're trying to send out bernard. green any time now in the next hour or so they're supposed to set sail they've kept the identity of the boats on the rocks but we think well it's going to be this warm this is at least one of the boats they've been prepping this boat just sailed in here in the last little hour or so it's been prepped up they've even they fitted a sink on it they've taken all the lights off that you would normally. see on a fishing boat they filled it with water they got a new generator on it so we think this is one of the boats that's going to be used and we've also got a lot of activity with various officials behind me we're expecting this boat will list at least this boat to carry about eleven patients who need medical treatment outside gaza for students plus its crew and they're going to set sail from here and they're going to sail out into garza's mediterranean waters but what everybody knows is they are not going to get as far as israel's maritime blockade which is sixteen kilometers out to sea

bernard mwape and his wife edna have nine children. lawyer brigadier siachitema comes out here regularly. he talks to the families, listens to their stories, and where possible, helps them take their cases to court. bernard: a white farmer said to us that we had to move away. then he destroyed everything surrounding our village and knocked down the trees. we were afraid that one might fall on our house. we didn't feel safe and had to go. reporter: there's no water where the mwapes live now. every day the children and their mother have to carry plastic containers to a waterhole to fetch water. it's an hour's walk away. edna: i used to send the children out alone. but here, i'd worry too much. reporter: human rights watch says over 50 families live here now, all of them forced from their real homes. the organization says thousands have been evicted nationwide. the people here tell us their children can no longer get to school because it's too far away. the mwape family farm used to lie somewhere in this great expanse. today, it's all ind

smith who is joining us from the gaza poor bernard as we're saying there is a boat carrying patients and students attempting to break that israeli blockade on gaza how far has the bow gotten right now and what do we expect the israeli response to be. well just before i mentioned not during just as you were speaking to her then the work couple more israeli airstrikes that just a second zero hit targets to the north in the northern part of the gaza strip so seeing a lot of dust coming up from those was far as the boats are concerned the boat is concerned it is now beyond the horizon into the mediterranean behind me israel has a nine nautical mile blockade it enforces. strictly at the end of the end of one or two miles they say the people in the boat the last we heard from them about fifteen minutes ago was they got eight nautical miles out and they were continuing to go that target they said is limit solve the port in cyprus they will not get dillema soul they will be stopped before they get that far by the israeli military we're told that some warning shots were fired earlier on by is

raymond bernard known as moses was, his family said, a hero. he had worked as an electrician in the buckingham palace and the house of lords. on the night of the fire he shouldered six neighbours including children in his flat. we know that he would have given comfort to each of them before they took their last breaths and departed this world. are moses, our hero. sadly, where there is no

smith joining us from the gaza port what's being said out of gaza bernard. during on the rockets we think what we're being told is the rocket attack is separate really from all these the last sort of two months of protests in the great march of return what happened was that a couple of days ago three fighters from islamic jihad were killed when israeli shells targeted a lookout post of theirs near the border in the southern part of the gaza strip and our understanding is that these rockets were fired by islamic jihad essentially in retaliation but those three deaths seen as a matter that would you have felt it was so serious and their fighters are being killed that they had to reality retaliate but our understanding is that is essentially the end of that incident. and separate from this great march of return an event of which i'm today hearing and we understand that there are two boats leaving from the port where you are that are attempting to break the israeli naval blockade on gaza what's going on there. well this is the first time the boats have sailed ou

raymond bernard known as moses was, his family said, a hero. he'd worked as an electrician at buckingham palace and the house of lords. on the night of the fire he sheltered six neighbours including children in his flat. there was no way down to escape. the only alternative was to head towards the top floor. there they met ray and took refuge in his flat. the positioning of the bodies of debra, jessica, berkti and biruk

cornell bernard, abc7 news. >>> and we have news about us. abc7 sports anchor and reporter mike shumann announced resignation. admitted to taking a jacket belonging to golden state warriors on assignment in san antonio. released the statement, it is with sadness that i announce we have decided to part ways. i regret any embarrassment i caused the station. my recent actions do not represent the high standard of conduct expected at kgo or the integrity with which i have conducted my career. nothing but great memories working here and covering four world series, three super bowls, three nba championship runs, a stanley cup. i want to wish the station and all my colleagues the best as they move forward. it has been my pleasure to work with you. i also want to thank all the great viewers who supported me through the years through thick and thin. great run from super bowl champion 49ers to riding in parades with other champs in city by the bay. as 40-year resident, humbled by the support. hope to see you down the road. abc7 president and general ma

bernard spoke to the family. >> they're struggling but getting support. >> they really are. this family has been through so much. but the community is helping them heal and deal with the loss of a beloved wife and mother. >> she was the best mom ever. she was the best wife ever. >> we apologize it appears we do not have cornell bernard's package. we will fry try to bring tight as soon as we can. oh, ready now. let's take a look. >> she was the best mom ever. she was the best wife ever. >> ledonald griffin can't believe christina davis is gone. she leaves behind seven children. ranging in age from 5 to 15. davis was visiting relatives in jacksonville, florida in march when a fiery car crash took her life and the lives of her sister and her boyfriend. and a 9-year-old nephew. >> like worst day ever. we was on the phone, me and my daughter, patty was on phone with her when it happened. >> ledonald held on to the urn containing his wife's ashes. the family traveled to florida for christina's funeral but didn't have enough money to return to the bay area. the nonprofit oakland pu

raymond bernard known as moses was, his family said, a hero.an electrician in the buckingham palace and the house of lords. on the night of the fire he shouldered six neighbours including children in his flat. we know that he would have given comfort to each of them before they took their last breaths and departed this world. are moses, our hero. sadly, where there is no justice, there will be no peace. i will never forget, justice, there will be no peace. i will neverforget, i justice, there will be no peace. i will never forget, i will never forgive. sometimes the lives lost at g re nfell forgive. sometimes the lives lost at grenfell have forgive. sometimes the lives lost at g re nfell have barely forgive. sometimes the lives lost at grenfell have barely been lived. six—month—old leena belkadi was found in her mother's arms, she and her husband omar and an eight—year—old will also killed. ba rely eight—year—old will also killed. barely able to speak through his tea rs barely able to speak through his tears their grandfather. translation: my d

and from los angeles, visual artist and actor lili bernard.he has accused bill cosby of drugging and raping her in the early 1990's when he mentored her in preparation for her guest starring role on the cosby show. welcome to democracy now! let's begin in paris with louise godbold. your reaction to what is happening as we broadcast this show right now. harvey weinstein is in custody facing rape charges. is, it is about bloody time. we have been waiting for a long time for this to happen. there has been this awful void between the allegations becoming public and actually something happening about it. of course, we are really glad the police have taken the time to put together a very strong case, but it has felt awful in his interim because harvey was out there in scottsdale, seemingly not that affected. whereas, all of us that came forward have been living a shaming and victim horrible trolls. it is about time that something happened and statements made that you can't behave like this. this is not good old boy behavior that you can get away wit

cornell bernard, abc7 news. >>> and we have news about us.bc7 sports anchor and reporter mike shumann announced resignation. admitted to taking a jacket belonging to golden state warriors on assignment in san antonio. released the statement, it is with sadness that i announce we have decided to part ways. i regret any embarrassment i caused the station. my recent actions do not represent the high standard of conduct expected at kgo or the integrity with which i have conducted my career. nothing but great memories working here and covering four world series, three super bowls, three nba championship runs, a stanley cup. i want to wish the station and all my colleagues the best as they move forward. it has been my pleasure to work with you. i also want to thank all the great viewers who supported me through the years through thick and thin. great run from super bowl champion 49ers to riding in parades with other champs in city by the bay. as 40-year resident, humbled by the support. hope to see you down the road. abc7 president and general mana

this is bernard emerson, pastor bernard emerson, and kyle. thank you for being with us. basically, tapestry is coming together. where did this idea come from? >> well, kyle and i were hanging out together. we decided one day to partner churches. so our community started hanging out together we started worshiping together. we went through a series of multiethnic conversations together. than the rest is happening on june 3 at 10 -- 10:30 am. >> pastor kyle. your full name. it is important to you. >> for somebody who is relatively new to oakland, who has been here 5 years, it has been a commitment of mind to come under the leadership and the care and mentoring of people who have grown up here, who were born and raised here. there are things i need to know to learn about this town. that is true of anyone who comes into oakland relatively new. this gives us an opportunity for people who are native oak leaders and people who are new to the town together . they can be a community and learn from one another and embrace each other. we can embrace one another's concerns. we can li

. >>> this happened on bernard drive. we just arrived at the scene. let's bring him and live for an update. >> reporter: good afternoon to you. we are at bernard drive. that many band has been pulled out of the garage. it made its way through the garage and into the front living room. crews from central towing gingerly pulled that vehicle out try not to do more damage to the foundation of the home. we are joined by the lieutenant of the fremont police department. you said this began with the minivan crashing into the home. there is a twist to the story. the registered driver was not behind the wheel. >> that is correct. we were able to extract the driver out of the car along with the fire department. she was transported to the hospital. the actual owner of the van said that he was at a residence close by and came outside and saw his vehicle was missing. he heard tires screeching down the street and then he saw his van collided into this house. >> reporter: what kind of speed was it? >> i can tell you it will be a high rate of speed for turning into th

. >> cornell bernard is live in santa rosa where a big competition kicks off tomorrow. >> reporter: not just any competition, this is ironman. thousands of men and women, giving it all they've got. behind me the stage is set. the race begins in the morning and local businesses say let the games begin. ♪ >> reporter: if swimming, biking and running long distances is your thing, the ironman triathlon says bring it. >> we have almost 2,000 athletes competing from 47 countries. >> reporter: it is the second year ironman has staged its race across sonoma county, the region still recovering from wildfires last year. the huge event just what local businesses needed. >> this beginning of the year has been a little slow, but i think things are starting to bounce back. >> reporter: kelly has put out the welcome sign at her santa rosa craft store. greg role and plans to serve beer and food at his restaurant, belly, this weekend after a challenging year. >> sonoma county, santa rosa, we're still here. we are growing and we're bigger and better than ever. >> it is great for the community and it is g

board that boat knows that they're not going to get beyond israel's neighbors will say all right bernard smith giving us the update from the gaza port thank you all russia the u.s. and jordan have agreed to hold talks on syria's southern deescalation zone sometime in the near future the announcement comes as washington has warned a firmer measures needed to be put in place after several truce violations in the region the deescalation zone includes that. where rebel factions are preparing for a possible syrian government offensive the group say such an attack would compromise an area that is part of the deescalation zone agreements were reached chalons joining us from moscow what is russia saying about this meeting and why they are holding it now at this particular time. well they're talking about his meeting because of concerns that have come both from united states sam from jordan that's the cease fire agreement that was reached between those three countries russia jordan and the united states last year might be about to fall apart and the reason why jordan and the united states feel it

. >> abc7 news's cornell bernard has the story. >> reporter: it's like that for phyllis. she's celebrating her 35th year running. >> i just love it. this is my most fun day of the whole year. >> reporter: sky 7 overhead as runners took off from maine and howard streets, some 40,000 people according to organizers. for a while there, a bunch of grapes was leading the pack. but men's elite runner from kenya finishe first at the great highway for the second year in a row. his time, 35 minutes 41 seconds. >> it is windy. still nice, but the day was still windy. >> reporter: jane from kenya was the women's winner with a time of 40 minutes. an endless stream of weird creative costumes not far behind. what kind of butterflies are you? >> the happe happy kind. >> reporter: these squid had a rough time. >> somehow we made it through. >> i'm a unicorn start up. you get it? >> reporter: by now. we found police confiscating alcohol from people. it is not allowed on the course. on fell street they have a love/hate relationship. som love it, some people really hate it. especially all th

raymond bernard lived in grenfell tower for raymond bernard lived in grenfell towerfor more raymond bernardn grenfell tower for more than 30 years. he would have celebrated his 64th birthday last week. my beloved ray was my modern—day moses, my hero. if you were to ask anyone who knew him and who lived in grenfell tower or the surrounding area, they would tell you that ray was a kind, gentle, compassionate man. his dog marley died alongside him and the bodies of seven of his neighbours were also found in his top—floor flat. there was no way down to escape, the only alternative was to head towards the top floor. there, they met ray and took refuge in his flat. the positioning of the bodies of debra, jessica, berkti and biruk were on my brother's bed with my brother resting beside the bed on the floor. there was a video message from his 84—year—old mother, who never imagined burying her son. raymond was one of my best children, and he passed away from an accident and i really miss him very much. # still waters run deep... this was raymond's memorial service, his family left angry and bewilder

abc7 news reporter cornell bernard has details. >> she was the best mom ever. she was the best wife ever. >> reporter: la donald griffin can't believe his wife christina davis is gone. she leaves behind seven children ranging in age from 5 to 15. davis was visiting relatives in jacksonville, florida in march when a fiery car crash took her life and the lives of her sister and her boyfriend and a 9-year-old nephew. >> it was like worst day ever. we was on the phone, me and my daughter patty was on the phone with her when it happened. >> reporter: la donald held on to the urn containing his wife's ashes. they traveled to florida for the funeral but didn't have enough money to return to the bay area. the nonprofit oakland public education fund helped with airfare to get the family home and get the kids back in school in oakland. >> i miss my friends. >> eventually they're going to realize that mom is not there. but that's the least thing i can do is to try to gather the community together and support this family. >> our kids have over 3.5 gpas. she made our kids b

raymond bernard gave refuge to families trying to escape the blaze as it consumed the block.

." >> "pbs newshour weekend" isby de possibl bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family elue and edgar wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy v and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. hbarbar zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- delgning customized individ and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and byco ributions to your pbs iewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at rk lincoln center in new hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. north korean leader kim jong uan and south koresident moon jae-nd held an unexpected seco summit today. the two leaders met in secret for two hours on the north korean side of the demilitarized zone. they emerged for handshakes and hugs. officials said the two men agaie disctheir plans to "de- nuclearize" the peninsula and the possibility of reviving a june 12 summ

. >> cornell bernard is live in santa rosa where a big competition kicks off tomorrow. >> reporter: not just any competition, this is ironman. thousands of men and women, giving it all they've got. behind me the stage is set. the race begins in the morning and local businesses say let the games begin. ♪ >> reporter: if swimming, biking and running long distances is your thing, the ironman triathlon says bring it. >> we have almost 2,000 athletes competing from 47 countries. >> reporter: it is the second year ironman has staged its race across sonoma county, the region still recovering from wildfires last year. the huge event just what local businesses needed. >> this beginning of the year has been a little slow, but i think things are starting to bounce back. >> reporter: kelly has put out the welcome sign at her santa rosa craft store. greg role and plans to serve beer and food at his restaurant, belly, this weekend after a challenging year. >> sonoma county, santa rosa, we're still here. we are growing and we're bigger and better than ever. >> it is great for the community and it is g

. >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene scchartz. thyl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundatio the anderson family fund. rosalind p. erwa barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement pro'sucts. thhy we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provid by: and by the corporation for public broadsting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.om he tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan.>> reenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. president trump's decision to withdraw from the nuclear agreement with iran continues to divide the u.s. from the other countries in the deal. today in a series of tv appearances, national security advisor john bolton suggested european nations may change their positions, or face economic consequences. >> i think the europns will see that it's in their interes

. >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. salind p. walter barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. b additional support hn provided by: and by the corporation forro publiccasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. t from tch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening ann thank you for g us. talks with north korea, a looming deadline on the iranre nuclear ent, and upcoming primary elections in multiple states that may change control of coness. all of those issues took a backseat to the issues of president donald trump's payment to adult film actress stephanie clifford who is alsoas knowtormy daniels, and the ongoing investigation into russian

." >> "pbs newshour weekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara pe zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided -by mutual of ameri designing customized individual nand group retireroducts. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional suprt has been ovided by: and by the cporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewe like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, ha sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. with the u.s.-north korea summit now set for june 12 in singapore, north korea says it will destroy an unrground nuclear test site less than two weeks from now, and will invite urnalists as witnesses. north korea's foreign ministry said tunnels at the site will be blown up some time between may 23 and 25, depending on weatr conditions. research facili

>>bs newshour weekend" is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the fandersily fund. rosalind p. walter barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement comtiny. >> adal support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new yo, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. for the second day in a row president trump headed out of washington to meet with a friendly audience of suppoers. yesterday mr. trump spoke to the n.r.a. convention in texas. today heas in ohio. the topic was tax reform and the impact on cal businesses. mr. trump used a public roundtable with business leaders to talk about his own poll numbers,

she was the best wife ever. >> we apologize it appears we do not have cornell bernard's package.tight as soon as we can. oh, ready now. let's take a look. >> she was the best mom ever. she was the best wife ever. >> ledonald griffin can't believe christina davis is gone. she leaves behind seven children. ranging in age from 5 to 15. davis was visiting relatives in jacksonville, florida in march when a fiery car crash took her life and the lives of her sister and her boyfriend. and a 9-year-old nephew. >> like worst day ever. we was on the phone, me and my daughter, patty was

bernadette bernard called her brother raymond "a hero". floor of grenfell tower with his dog. family and one other post ——. post ——. escape, the only alternative was to head towards the top floor. head towards the top floor. they met ray and took refuge in his flat. flat. brother resting beside the bed on the floor. the floor. them before taking their last breath and departing this world. and departing this world. a man and the strongest most probably was the last to die. probably was the last to die. he would have been so alone. would have been so alone. the corner, the array was a hero on that tragic night. that tragic night. important for the families and loved ones that their stories are told. ones that their stories are told. would be wrong for it this became a number or a statistic. number or a statistic. grief and sorrow, all told with great dignity and poise. great dignity and poise. great love by the families of those who died. direction in the weeks following the disaster. a wake—up call on how to deal with future emergencies. better prepared by not in luck —— involv

naval blockade of gaza for the first time from inside the besieged enclave we'll talk about that with bernard smith and just a moment he is joining us from gaza but first what are you hearing about this cease fire and does it appear to be sticking for now. durian does appear to be sticking for now it started at four o'clock this morning local time it's now ten o'clock local time and it's been quiet as far as i've been able to tell between since four am there was an earlier attempt to start a ceasefire at midnight that didn't hold at all and there's a lot of exchange of fire through the night between israelis reilley side and the palestinian factions on the garza side but by four am all was quiet now the background to this is far as we understand is that essentially this for a cease fire came again about because via egypt security officials a message conveyed through from israel via gyptian security officials was that if the palestinian factions in gaza do not stop israel will retaliate much much stronger in a much harder way they will start targeting the leadership of the different palestinia

and bernard whitman is a democratic strategist and was a pollster for hillary clinton. see you both. >> good to see you. >> aren't midterms generally a referendum on a president and, you know, knowing that, how much are republicans kind of sweating it out like charlie dent expressed? >> so every republican needs to run like they are ten points down. if they've never run a tough race before, they need to be prepared for a tough race. democratic voters are pretty fired up this year. for those who may not have turned out in 2016, maybe want to do over, 2018 is their chance. you look at numbers. like the president's job approval and the generic ballot. what republicans have working for them is those numbers have trended in the right direction. they're not as bad as they were a couple of months ago. and you have a lot, especially on the senate side, of democrats running in places where donald trump is fairly popular. so while the house is potentially scary to reign, in the house, there are potential pickup opportunities not in spite of donald trump but because of donald trum

the stories about bernard were also stories about jackson.he men who had fought on henry hill along with jackson, they spread the word through their letters home. jackson's heroism began to allve on parts -- hearths over the south. the new nickname had a nice name to it. stonewall, it was the way the south liked to think of its fighters. although, in the early days a few union soldiers got it sort of humorously wrong. one union regiment that faced him was given to understand they were a bright -- about to face the dreaded stone fence jackson. the title of my book would be different. note also that the nickname attached itself to his five regiments also. it became for the rest of the war and into history it became the stonewall brigade, the most famous fighting unit of the confederacy. in a story of great change in a man's life, one of the most striking transformations occurred at the end of the life. in 1862, jackson had remade himself as a sort of instant legend, with the valley campaign, the stunning victories of northern virginia in seven

sri lanka many locals say they think it's a great way to unwind and they feel at one with nature bernard smith met some breeders and their birds as they took to the skies in jaffna as first ever pitch in race favor. now the shot a man reaches for his favorite book that irene won the first of a pigeon race here earlier this month and this one. a hindu priest would like more pigeons but says his wife has drawn the line at the hundred or so he has in his yard already. i have hand read this bridge and from the time it was twenty one days old i feed and look after it so it identifies recognizes us we spend a lot of time with the birds even when it's flying in the sky we can recognize which is our list. it takes a couple of months to train a homing pigeon used for thousands of years to carry messages gracing the birds only became a sporting belgium in the nineteenth century now the sri lankans of picked it up and for the same reasons people world over take up hobbies i have a lot of this in my life so i have sleepless nights and all the games the lot of places in my life so good some sports be

bernard acquittal was a leading figure in the community he spent thirty five years fighting for human rights especially defended the most vulnerable group of people in the armed conflict the africa. yeah. he started getting death threats five years ago he notified the police before the murder he asked for protection because he was afraid he'd be killed. and that's what happened yes that actually happened. the bomber for them are. not or was killed because he had studied politics and knew too much about human rights but also he reported ongoing abuses and problems did not shy from confrontation. provides the restitution of land to the displaced afro colombian victims of the armed conflict. exposed drug dealers who are corrupting our youth. and i don't mean that i think we're not oh didn't hesitate to address the problems directly. and didn't mince his words. in the end that led to his death. here so i thought he always said he'd rather die than remain silent on the ongoing injustice as. the peace process has actually exacerbated the security situation but we african americans have been

beating australia's bernard tomic in straight sets, the good news is he gets a day off on tuesday andd! my my grandma was in the shower... laughter yes! and i said, ok, we are going to paris! there were many flights cancelled, i did not trust them much. and there was no train now in france. the best option was always just to take the car. the battle to reach the nba playoff final will come to a thrilling conclusion later on monday as the golden state warriors and the houston rockets meet in game seven of the western conference final. the series was tied at 3—3 after the warriors beat the rockets in oakland on saturday and both teams are looking forward to the final showdown in houston. i know for us, we will come out and be ready to play from the start of the game, we are in an impressive position now, to get ready for the finals, get back to where we want to, you know, ithink finals, get back to where we want to, you know, i think the guys are ready for it. we are looking forward to going down their neck and looking in. being who we are. to go to the finals against new orleans, we wi

raymond bernard known as moses was, his family said, a hero.ckingham palace and the house of lords. on the night of the fire he sheltered six neighbours including children in his flat. there was no way down to escape. the only alternative was to head towards the top floor. there they met ray and took refuge in his flat. the positioning of the bodies of debra, jessica, berkti and biruk were on my brother's bed with my brother resting beside the bed on the floor. sometimes the lives lost at grenfell have barely been lived. six—month—old leena belkadi was found in her mother farah's arms. farah, her husband omar and eight—year—old malak were also killed. barely able to speak through his tears, their grandfather. translation: the time farah, my daughter, hugged me and i didn't know that that night was the night when they would die. death has separated us and they left me torn into pieces. 16 victims of the fire were remembered today on this, the last day of commemorations by the bereaved. sisters fatima and sakineh afrasiabi died together, fatima l

he was due to play compatriot bernard tomic in the first round. there was success for the number two seed alexander zverev. the german player had no trouble negotiating his first round opponent — comfortably beating rica rdas berankis in straight sets. 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. daniel ricciardo has completed a dominant weekend for red bull by winning the monaco grand prix. the australian started on pole, but was forced to drive for a marjority of the race with power problems as andy swiss reports. lewis hamilton, third on the grid, but manning pull position... daniel riccardo sped away and it seemed like a victory parade, the australian easing clear but with 50 laps still to go, his car suddenly lost power and his lead vanished, sebastian vettel on his tail as the field concertina behind him. at one stage the top five separated by just eight seconds. but they could not find a way past, including hamilton, who stayed stuck in third, as ricciardo brilliantly nursed his car towards the finish. the most spectacular moment was undoubtedly this, leclerc with an un

at the home of environmental activist danny responding we contact professor bernard. the french chemist who analyzed the pan asia waste water. usually. it. could be different. it's dark but. does a lot. not believe that she did does it mean to leave me alone who could do or better. i will of course are sure. to call them by. the know of your not. just for the betterment of the whole i do think you have not to release all of the so long is it long john the one who she is pushing with the new the c n n. o. o o i'm going to have or could just not. this issue. isn't. really a little closer each super to this issue. we want to know what major clothing brands do the polluting factories supplying. we see if through dozens of globes. their labels show which ones are sourced from indonesia. we find a baby gap there just made in indonesia. h n m sweater made in indonesia. adidas made in indonesia. we then get the lists of indonesian subcontractors from these big brands. the factories from which we took the waste water appear on the lists including. the company is registered as

india's ramkumar ramanathan in three sets in paris, and will play former grand slam quarter—finalist bernardortsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. unai emery is set to be named arsenal ‘s new manager. much more on that online. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentator, lance price and the deputy political editor at the sunday times, caroline wheeler. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro is going to start us off with some pride and joy, their front page dominated by an official royal wedding photograph of the duke and duchess of sussex. another official photograph appears on the daily express but that is above the news that boris johnson express but that is above the news that borisjohnson has tonight ruled out a snap general election to break the deadlock over brexit. the telegraph has a crackdown on wood—burning stoves. ministers are to announce that new plans in a drive to reduce poor air quality. we will be talking about any moment. a boost for ba rclays will be talking about any

at the home of environmental activist danny responded we contact professor bernard like you the french chemist who analyzed the pan asia waste water. using. different. bar. me to lay on the good. will of course. to combine. the norm of human not. just with the detriment of the whole. city. not to release. john the aleutian. pollution. oh. no i'm. not. this you. really believe each soon. we want to know what major clothing brands do the polluting factories supplying. we sift through dozens of globes. their labels show which ones are sourced from indonesia. we find a baby gap they're just made in indonesia. h n m sweater made in indonesia. adidas made in indonesia. we then get the lists of indonesian subcontractors from these big brands. the factories from which we took the waste water appear on the lists including. the company is registered as one of his sub contractors it also works with other brands like unique or. it was in the pan asia water that we found high levels of non ill for a powerful hormone with high lead levels is also subcontracted by the unique lobe rare. h n m has an o

at the home of environmental activist danny responded we contact professor bernard make you a french chemist who analyze the pan asia waste water. and. use in your bill it. could be different. it's. clearly all known to. all of the costs. to. the norm of human not. just the detriment. you know that. you have not to release. john the aleutian. pollution is going to do. long and. not. this you. know. really a little closer each says you know. we want to know what major clothing brands do the polluting factories supplying. we see if through dozens of globes. their labels show which ones are sourced from indonesia. we find a baby gap there just made in indonesia. h. and m. sweater made in indonesia. adidas made in indonesia. we then get the lists of indonesian subcontractors from these big brands. the factories from which we took the wastewater appear on lists including. the company is registered as one of his sub contractors it also works with other brands like unicorn. it was in the pan asia water that we found high levels of nano for a powerful hormone disruptor. the guest x. plant an

abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard has the story. >> reporter: leading republican candidate. self proclaimed and tie sem might patrick little pose this video on website after being rejected from california republican convention saturday. >> they had me in the building because i won't serve israel. >> reporter: little is seen standing on israel flag and even spits on it. >> jew those are not three letters that start the word judiciary. >> reporter: many clips have been removed by youtube due to their offensive nature. little who claims to be from albany is running against democratic diane finstein. put him in second place with a poll. board vote on resolution to condemn this guy. he has no support in the california gop. little's campaign website identifies him as a white advocate who favors limiting representation of jews in government. >> sne like this man comes along and sees the opportunity only needs a few -- >> reporter: isn't surprised because california republican party often won't challenge seats in blue districts. >> mr. little cannot win in california. but what he ca

. >> reporter: in santa rosa, cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> san jose took a step forward making its neighborhood safe from fires today. that money will help buy smoke detecters for every mobile home ips in san jose. >> we have 11,000 mobile homes, more than any other city in america. it's critical we make sure they're safe. >> several nonprofits like the red cross will work with san jose's fire department to install the fire alarms. >>> sonoma county sheriff's deputies have arrested the man suspected of stealing rainbow flags. one of it them ended up being tossed into the russian river. deputies were led to 55-year-old vincent osullivan while investigating a bomb threat. they say he also threatened to set off a pipe bomb. >>> new developments with the golden state killer case. all four district attorneys involved met for the very first time to discuss how to prosecute joseph deangelo. he'sow accused of dozens of rapes and killings up and down the state. >> you charge him all at once with everything? how does that factor in? >> actually, it's not a difficult decision because first yo