and then working in indianapolis. not long ago a statement that was made to put people over prisons and futures over jail beds. then to become the mayor in 2016 so explain what is that. >> first thanks for inviting us. and in 2016 like most communities we have an antiquated jail system somewhere between 2,008,000 people somewhere in the early 2000 to say you reach capacity because bad things will happen. because each year each mayor tries to build a new facility. and then to make it the number one mission with a 600 million-dollar jail. we have the opportunity to reform the entire system so how do you build building that no matter what happens or whoever becomes the next mayor those reforms are part of the structure that is what we set out to do. >> there are not that many places building new jails and san francisco in indianapolis is grappling with this. can you give the folks in this room an overview with the mental health substance abuse? >> indianapolis is experiencing some of the same thing for those that are ins

the indianapolis is the worst naval disaster in history. and the captain was court martialed and exonerated. this is the first instance of exoneration and sarah has been obsessed with the indianapolis when she was a kid. and vincent you might know is a be selling writer of biographies. and it's new information about indianapolis, but you sadly don't see major works of nonfiction written by two women. we think it's a really important book so that will be in july. in august, we have some really tremendous books. what i'm thrilled about is one by a science writers, writes for national geographic, best selling, and on the ebola crisis. he's writing a book for us called tangled trees. and he's writing about horizontal gene transfer. what he does in the book, he looks at key scientific pioneers who discovered this process. so the headline might be something like, donald trump is not entirely human and neither are you. and it turns out that each of us have about 8% of our dna that's not human, it's bacteriaal. and each of the scientists figure out

what happened that night in indianapolis was quite extraordinary. that in a country, that night of martin luther king's death, when there were race riots in more than 100 cities, when in wasington part of the city burned down that night, there that hadity in america a sizable african-american population that stayed peaceful that night, and the city was -- >> philadelphia. >> indiana. mr. tye: this is great. indianapolis stayed peaceful because bobby kennedy had found the pitch perfect tone. it was predicted when much of the civil rights movement had given up on bobby kennedy ever was really going on in the civil rights movement. there was one person who had faith in him and said we have to stick with the sky because someday he's going to get it, and that person was the guy who had been killed that day. martin luther king was proven right that night when bobby kennedy in indianapolis gave exactly the speech that i think that hillary clinton and that donald trump and that barack obama have tried to deliver in the last month, that they have all looked

guest: i live in the indianapolis area. can tell you that anyone that lives on the west side of indianapolis knows the impact that the carrier plant reductions have wrought locally. we traveled to huntington. my colleague james lynch did a lot of work there. the impact their was more intense. those people felt they were not included in the president's initial claims. several union members and the union chief described their reaction to the president announcing 1100 jobs, and they all felt for a moment that every union job was saved, but that was not true. i don't know what good will he is talking about the i would say to you that the people here are angry and hurt, and people that are retained are the senior most people at carrier, and they are much beloved by their colleagues in the union, their union brothers, and people are a little reluctant to speak out about this, but lots of people lost jobs. the impact has been significant. host: we want to remind our viewers that we have special lines for this discussion about the

death that i gin with, after the funeral i begin with the we remember that bobby kennedy spoke in indianapolis bravely about the death of king. he announced to those black people in the hood what had gone on against the advice of his advisers who said it is going to be tough. at are going to the ghetto this particular moment at the death of their foremost figure, it could be really treacherous for you and very careless. he went on anyhow. gril u speech - -- he gave a brilliant speech.

. >>> indianapolis motor speedway. did you know it was a blue? the owner decided to do this.e pilots from red bull air racers. he is using this as things to fly around. >> there are people in those balloons so he has to nail it perfectly. >> this brother is brobiobbing weaving. >> this is so next level. it's awesome. are they staying close to the ground or going to go up and up and up? >> that is impressive. this guy can fly the heck out. >> just so much horsepower. they are able to pull off maneuvers that don't look like that and looks like someone has thrown one across the sky. >> a couple of shots like that one right there. >> iowfe y they are along forhe re. not much else you can do. this incredible video all part of the promotion coming to indianapolis motor >> that is 6.6 pounds of beef. dean went and got this from a grocery store. what do you think he will make with it? >> probably something super delicious. as he cuts a slit into that piece of beef. >> it is for me. >> what the heck? >> what do you think it is? >> mashed potatoes. >> a big zit. >> some people online h

one just to echo a reference you made on the role of the mayor of indianapolis. it has been critical in having that kind of collaboration and communication across all schools, and we sometimes see that missing, to be a often see it missing in other cities, so this works really well when you have someone like a mayor providing that kind of leadership across all schools. we do rank indiana's charter school law very high in our system. one of the reasons for that is the accountability that they have for the authorizing bodies. you mentioned that there are multiple authorizers in indiana. as part of that, the indiana authorizer can actually lose its power to continue authorizing schools if it approves and lets bad schools stay open. we believe in accountability for all of our actions and that's one of the aspects of indiana's law that makes it successful. everyone is accountable for good outcomes for kids. >> with that, mr. richmond, how important is it for the federal government to maintain the flexibility of federal charters and to allow multiple types of authorize

the indianapolis gym closed its doors after a backlash from members and also staff. >> for centuriess illegal for gay or buy sexual men to act on same-sex attractions. now a new law will automatically pardon thousands of men convicted for homosexuality. they will be able to remove convictions from their record completely. the bbc said the law relates to same-sex between men because women were never criminalized in scotland. >> a peelgts a deliveizza deliv facing deportation. he was delivering to an army base in new york. he couldn't provident indication. he was detained and turned over to i.c.e.. the fort hamilton base operates under federal law. the wife and young children all live in new york. >> did you ever have a secret handshake with your 6-year-old kids? she and her teacher have been working out the entire school year. it started out with a fist pump. it takes a minute to complete. the duo added a move every friday and resulted in an epic handshake when her sister posted it online. the 12-year-old's mother said it's no surprise. she has a great memory and it takes one to remem

i was visiting the purdue university charter school and indianapolis recently. this was a university that decided to create a charter school in indianapolis in order to attract more students from that city to the school, rather than what it was getting initially which is students from all over the world. it will be interesting to see how many more low income and minority students end up getting their degree from purdue university, thanks to those charter schools. >> thank you very much. i will yield back my time, and yield to the gentle woman from california for any closing comments you like to make. >> thank you very much, madam chair. i appreciate your last question. as we look to partner with communities and schools in cte as well, we want to be sure that many, many opportunities open up for young people. and, i think that we are really prime to do , and to scale that in a way that makes a lot of sense and creates some careers that young people perhaps had not even envisioned in the past. i wanted to just comment. because i think that we know that the key for

what's really interesting about indiana is the work that's happening in indianapolis with started when the mayor, who's a democrat and has continued over time, there is a sense of collaboration between the district and the charter school system, the community views charter schools as part of the fabric of public education and we firmly believe that model is one that should be replicated in more cities uncertainty places like d.c. and san antonio and denver have emulated that and we hope that other school officials come to indianapolis and emulate those best practices. >> anything to add mr. richman? >> two things, just to echo a reference you made on the role of the mayor of indianapolis has been critical in collaboration and medication across all schools and we sometimes see that missing, we too often see it missing in other cities. this works really well when you have someone like a mayor writing that kind of leadership across all schools. we do rank indiana's charter school for a high in our system, one of the reason for that is the ability they have for the authorizing hotties. you

500 to com plete needs to win the indianapolis 500 to complete the famous hat—trick in motor racing.aimed back—to—back moto gp victories by winning his home race ahead of marc marquez. cal crutchlow finish fourth, despite crushing encoder fired. finish fourth, despite crushing encoderfired. roger federer finish fourth, despite crushing encoder fired. roger federer has marked his return to the top of the world rankings by beating milos raonic to win the mercedes cup in stuttgart. federer had not played since the miami 0pen stuttgart. federer had not played since the miami open in march after choosing to mr clay—court season altogether. his straight sets win in germany gives him a 98 tour title. meanwhile british number one johanna konta is currently playing ashleigh barty in the nottingham open final. the australian number one won the first set with johanna konta taking the first two games of the second. if she wins it she will return to the world's top 20. england number eight billy vunipola is returning to london from south africa today after fracturing his right arm again during th

the indianapolis is the worst naval disaster in history. and the captain was court martialed and exonerated. this is the first instance of

we saw it in indianapolis. the night martin luther king jr. died. and i was so moved by an article that you wrote, in the "daily beast." i want to read from your incredible column titled "what i saw on rfk's funeral train 50 years ago today." you write, they had all hoped to find a piece of the american dream. and now the train with the dead senator's casket clearly visible in the last slow rolling car seemed like one more fragment of the shattered hopes of that dream. a dream slowly being dismantled, crushed even, by the horrible reality of another assassination. and a daily death toll arriving from halfway around the world on the very day robert kennedy was pronounced dead in los angeles june 6th, 1968. on that day, 106 american soldiers and marines were killed in vietnam. it was time in america's life that seems now like distant sky writing, erased by the winds of past decades. those who have seemed to suffer the most often sacrificed the most. those who seemed to serve and protect the country in great numbers often find that they are among the f

he's previously won the monaco grand prix and now only needs to add the indianapolis 500 to completetain's cal crutchlowjust missed out on the podium at the catalunya grand prix despite starting from tenth on the grid. spain's jorge lorenzo claimed back—to—back motogp victories by winning his home race ahead of world champion marc marquez. crutchlow finished fourth despite having crashed in qualifying. american coryn rivera has won cycling's women's tour, her first title at world tour level. italy's lotta lepisto won the final stage which finished in colwyn bay today, with rivera taking the overall win, dani rowe was the highest place british rider, finishing third overall. england's billy vunipola is returning to london today from south africa, after the number eight re—fractured his right arm during yesterday's defeat in the second test. he only returned to action in april after four months out with the original break. it's one more thing for head coach eddiejones to worry about. after the match in bloemfontein, he had an ill—tempered exchange with a bbc reporter. chrisjones, no re

. >> i always wanted to go to indianapolis and be an indianapolis car driver, and i didn't make it, andy mind. >> the "bonneville thing," a quest that began at the salt flats in 1960, when mickey drove 406.6 miles per hour, the record at the time for a piston-engine vehicle, if only that vehicle, challenger 1, had not broken down during the required second run. since then, a few, but only a few, racers have beaten his dad's mark. that's why, says danny, on the 50th anniversary of mickey's historic feat, he pulls challenger 2 from storage to see if he can get it in shape to officially enshrine a thompson in the 400-mile-per-hour club. >> there's only been 12 people in history to go over 400 miles an hour with a piston-powered car, so this is a pretty elite group that i'm getting in step with. >> the first crew members danny recruits -- his 31-year-old son, travis, and his wife, valerie. >> i think finally he just decided, "you know what? i can't not do this." >> there's a lot of similarities between my grandfather and my dad -- the drive, the determination and just a love of going fast.

host: democrat line from indianapolis, ishmael. caller: good morning, gentlemen. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the chair will postpone further proceedings today on motions to suspend the rules on which a recorded vote or the yeas and nays are ordered. or votes objected to under clause 66 rule 20. the house will resume proceedings on postponed questions at a later time. for what purpose does the gentleman from oregon seek recognition. mr. walden: thank you, mr. speaker. i move the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 3192, as amended.

la empresa retiró el viernes del mercado esas frutas que se producÍan en sus instalaciones de indianÁpolis siguen buscando vÍctimas entre las cenizas. arantxa: las autoridades advierten sobre el peligro de dejar olvidados dentro de los autos a niÑos y mascotas. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ fÉlix: autoridades informaron que el vn de fuego continÚa siendo un peligro para la poblaciÓn. una nueva avalancha decidiÓ per lado este del volcÁn debido a las lluvias arrastrando troncos y ramas de Árboles mientras que en el otro lado del volcÁn el más afectado por la poderosa erupciÓn familiares y voluntarios continÚan buscando a vÍctimas sepultadas por las cenizas. >> miles de camiones se encuentran varados en el cargo por loma de 70 bloqueos levantados en diferentes partes de ese paÍs como parte de las protestas que se iniciaron hace casi dos meses contra el gobernante ortega. la crisisl m decenas de heridos. fÉlix: el papa francisco le advirtiÓ altos ejecutivos de la necesidad energÉtica de mundanas deben destruir la civilizaciÓn.el vaticano dijo que la conferencia de dos dÍas con los ejecutivos fue una continuaciÓn co

kansas city, indianapolis, all in the 90s.inues right through the weekend all through the deep south. >> what's the name of the model that tells us it's going to be sunny and nice? >> that's the only one you want to hear about? >> yeah, if you don't have that don't tell us about any other european models or anything else. >> we'll see which model is right when we're all said and done. >> i'm excited about the belmont stakes. >> it could be three races in the mud. >> this is a saying that you're very familiar with, don't mess with mother nature or you can say don't mess with an angry gator. an alligator had been roaming around the neighborhood. you can see the run trapper antagonizing the trapped beast before he and his colleagues were ready to load it on to the back of the pickup truck. a last ditch effort to escape, the gator head butts the trapper and he is done. he is just out. the trapper was knocked out for about three or four seconds as the animal makes his way back off the truck. >> yasmin vossoughian is laughing. >> wh

the indianapolis great-great grandmother at dallas international airport last month, in a wheelchair. barely able to raise her arms, abk lko wa t she is going to go? stop a shoe bomb? >> reporter: they say the enhanced screening lasted six minutes as she and her fiance angrily sounded off. >> what the hell is going on here? a 96-year-old terrorist? >> reporter: the tsa defended the patdown saying neareen near million times on facebook. >> this is going to go viral. >> reporter: the tsa saying they are committed to ensuring the safe of its travelers while treating them with dignity and respect. >> they have to use the power of their judgment. >> reporter: they have been talked about for patting down this 10-year-old girl in north carolina. >> patdowns are caveman security tin ds to do facial recognition, and do video analytics and do behavior prediction, this is not the way the tsa should be operating. >> reporter: for "good morning america," kenneth moton abc news, washington. >> exercise good judgment. i know someone who always exercises good judgment. >> good segue. to who? >> you.

. >>> a gym in indianapolis shut down after an executive called guy pride a sin. trainers scheduled a special workout for pride, but management sent the e-mail to members, saying it's canceled because "the owners value health and wellness, and believe this event does not." the tweet, the statements made today by russell burger do not reflect the views of cross fit incorporated. his employment has been terminated. lots of members and staffers left, and now the gym is closed. cross fit was founded in santa cruz. >>> a woman is free, she has kim kardashian and president trump to thank. betty yu on the latest presidential pardon. >> reporter: her freedom comes days after kim kardashian made her case to the president. she had been lo up since 1986 related to cocaine distribution and money laundering. alice johnson left a federal in alabama she served more tha for a first-time non-violent drug offense. >> i'm free to hug my family. >>yes. >>i'free to live life. i'm free to start over. >> reporter: president trump commuted her life sentence, a white house statement said

i'm sitting in indianapolis, indiana, where senator donnelly is in a fight i think he can win.on what happened in 2016, but we're here looking at 2018 in the face. the factor is hold the line. we cannot allow the republican party and donald trump to change the face of court's for a generation. i think that neal gorsuch -- >> he already has. >> i am not succeeding that fight, don, and many progressives themselves are still with me. that's why you saw folks like senator harris come out with her comments. i don't think the fight is over. i reject the notion this is all at the feet of bernie people. we can pontificate what happened in 2016. >> notice it's not what anybody's saying. everybody little bit matters. i'm questioning the strategy, that's it. i'm comparing the two party. you say there's no comparison, one of them won. they're getting two supreme court nominations -- >> that's something we regret. >> doesn't have control of the house or the senate. >> i'll see you in november 2018. that's what i'll say to my republican friends. >> rick, i know you want to talk. i'll give yo

la empresa retiró el viernes del mercado esas frutas que se producÍan en sus instalaciones de indianÁpolisiguen buscando vÍctimas entre las cenizas. arantxa: las autoridades advierten sobre el peligro de dejar olvidados dentro de los autos a niÑos y mascotas. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ un brindis, para las estrellas de la selección mexicana. este es nuestro momento pa arriba! pa abajo! al centro! pa dentro! vamos por la estrella. estrella jalisco, la única cerveza premium mexicana que tiene el orgullo de ser la cerveza oficial de la selección mexicana un beste es nuestro momentolas de la selección mexicana. pa arriba! pa abajo! al centro! pa dentro! vamos por la estrella. estrella jalisco, la única cerveza premium mexicana que tiene el orgullo de ser la cerveza oficial de la selección mexicana fÉlix: autoridades informaron que el volcÁn de fuego continÚa siendo un peligro para la poblaciÓn. una nueva avalancha decidiÓ per lado este del volcÁn debido a las lluvias arrastrando troncos y ramas de Árboles mientras que en el otro lado del volcÁn el más afectado por la poderosa erupciÓn familiares y voluntarios co

he walked down the street in indianapolis were we?e: yeah, it was indianapolis. >> jimmy: he walked right down the street in this pink underwear. and it's shaq. you know? >> steve: yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and it's shaq. you know? >> steve: yeah, hey, whoa, whoa. hey! >> jimmy: you know what i'm talking about, yeah. he came -- he walked all the way down the street like that, and everyone's like oh, boy, yeah, and he came out, came right to my desk. and, i'mookingt him and i go, hey buddy, you did it, man. we were all laughing and he says -- he goes, "that was fun. thank you, jimmy." or something like that and then he turned around and he pulled out a giant tube suck and just threw it -- he's the best. i love him, man. anyways he's in this new movie "uncle drew" which has got just so many funny moments in there. and then later on we're going to play a game called "blow your mind." >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: it's going to be fun, yeah. get ready for that. plus from nbc's "world of dance" jenna dewan is here. >> steve: oh. [ cheers and

robert kennedy, the night of king's assassination, breaking the news to his own supporters and indianapolishael eric d dyson, you were saying about that night? >> later on after that remarkable oration, after that are killed t to the greek classics, after that appeal to his own personal suffering, his existential trauma, the remembrance of his brother's death which lingered above him like an angry cloud of grief, he said in a kind of dispassionate and nearly corrosive and some would say very callous manner, look, this death of king's death the worst thing g to happen to e republic host of of course, remembering his own grief aboutt his brother and knowing these kinds of traumas could be visited upon the nation from time to time. but he is right with martin luther king jr. is that even though after the meeting that i write about he said, look, you can talk to jimmy baldwin and belafonte or lena horne were jejerome smith, the most decorad freedom rider perhaps along with john lewis, they suffered both the most, physically beaten within an inch of their lives, so to speak. but after that meeti

con jeannette rodrÍguez quien se fue hasta la casa del sospechoso localizada unas 25 millas de indianÁpolis conferencia de prensa que habÍan encontrado cierta evidencia del apartamento, sabemos a quÉ se refieren? jannette: al momento las autoridades no han dado muchos detalles pero sabemos que el sospechoso vivÍa aquí en este edificio de enmedio en un sÓtano, es un hombre que describen como una persona que no querÍa hablar con sus vecinos, que salÍa poco y no se le veÍa. un empleado de este complejo de apartamento que no quiso hablar en cÁmara pero estaba uniformado dijo que lo conocÍa y que no le sorprendiÓ cuando vio su foto ayer en cÁmara siendo sospechoso de este ataque que dejÓ a cuatro periodistas muertos y un asistente de ventas tambiÉn que trabajaba allÍ. lo que sabemos que dicho las autoridades desde que el hombre es cerrÓ y clausurÓ la puerta de salida de este edificio para que la agenda no pudiera escapar, que entrÓ con un arma larga que habÍa comprado legalmente y que el periÓdico sÍ conocía de su existencia porque como dijeron era una persona que habÍa amenazado el periÓdico pe

. >> reporter: kyle stark is selling his indianapolis home and was shocked when someone stopped by and said they had made a deal to rent it. >> they wanted to meet me because they said they were moving in this weekend. >> reporter: a scam real estate agents are receiving tidehange phoners ate thk they are getting a really good deal in the area. >> reporter: con artists lift pictures and descriptions from actual real estate listings and create their own fake ads. this houston home list to rent for $2200 a month. but a scammer posted it on facebo forjust $800. >> we really urge people to be careful about this one. >> reporter: catherine hot from the better business bureau says criminals try to convince victims they have to rent the property fast, without seeing it first. >> everything is done by phone or by email. they ask the money to be wired ahead of time. usually, they are asking for some kind of payment that is not transferable. a wire transfer, prepaid debit card. once the money is sent, it's gone. >> reporter: that houston house with the face facebook add has had so many people co

that i begin with, after the funeral i begin with the we remember that bobby kennedy spoke in indianapolisely about the death of king. he announced to those black people in the hood what had gone on against the advice of his advisers who said it is going to be tough. at are going to the ghetto this particular moment at the death of their foremost figure, it could be really treacherous for you and very careless. he went on anyhow. he gave april you speech - -- he gave a brilliant speech. later that n night he said privately, this is not the worst thing, that is the death of king, to happen to the american republic. he was a very complicated figure. amy: i want to go to that moment in indian out was when robert kennedy has learned of the death of dr. king and he breaks the news to supporters as he tells them about king's assassination. >> for those of you who are black and are attended to be he injusce o such an actistrust against all white people, i would only say that i can also feel in my own heart the same kind of feeling. i had a member of my family killed, but he was killed by a white

i w with him in indianapolis, indiana when we heard that dr. king had been assassinated.lf we still have bobby. and that's why i went on to oregon and on to california to campaign with him, to team. and if he had lived -- i'm convinced, if he had lived whoerks have received the democrat nomination and he would have been elected the next president of the united states of america. he lad the capacity. he had the ability to bring people together the way he did in indiana, bringing whites and blacks together. some people who had supported george wallace supported bobby. and our country would be a better country. we would be a better people, and we wouldn't have the division that we have today in america. >> congressman, i think, and you've spoken about it before, but i'd love you to do it tonight. talk about the train ride from new york down to washington in june of 50 years ago, and we're looking at them now on the screen, these people. tell us than crowd and what you saw in that crowd? >> well, i was on that train ride from new york to washington. and unbelievable crowd --

see everyone that has a chance of thes thunderstorm today, including the ohio valley, watch out indianapolisnd columbus, lightning is the biggest threat with thosetorms and inhe southeast, you will be happy to get the afternoon showers and storms to cool you o with highs today, once again, very warm. >>> that's going to be theys the s we go through the week. the heat is expanding and heading for the east coast this weekend. >> coming for us. >> beach time. bill, thank you. >> it was championship tuesday from northern california all thh way t nation's capitol, and in washington, a sea of red packed the nl mall, down to the washington monument to celebrate the caps. that bhere ise and gold and that's the warriors. that is steph curry holding the championship trophy a it was not raining just confetti, it will be raining tacos. they won game three and t special, that if they won game three, everyone can get a taco today. rember that and thank kevin durant. be right back. can you actually love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. no other sunscreen works better or feels so go

louis, indianapolis, over to charleston. then, we're expecting that stormy weather to reach back into the dakotas as well as omaha, nebraska, and down into texas, tropical moisture feeding into that. the heat continues to expand in the southwest, severe weather by thursday afternoon from little rock to st. louis. i'm accuweather meteorologist paul williams. >>> coming up, flooding this time inside a las vegas casino. >>> also ahead, the new list of america's favorite supermarkets. see which one tops the list and why. >>> an exclusive interview with this woman seen here nearly >>> we're back now with a scene that played out at a girls' softball tournament in tennessee. nearly a dozen parents got into a brawl, reportedly fighting over calls made by the umpire. both teams have now been disqualified from the tournament even though no players or coaches were involved in the fight. >>> american airlines said it could be days before it sorts out the chaos caused by a computer glitch. as many as 1,000 stranded passengers have been s

who saw a once in a lifetime dream come true at >> indianapolis 500 mile race. >> will

indianapolis 94. memphis, that's just the temperature. the heat index will be much higher than that. by the time we get to sunday, that's when the temperatures for the highs will be as much as 96 in new york city and notice the southeast is a little bit cooler. that's because you have the showers and the thunderstorms. 98 in little rock, texas doesn't get much better either. a long duration heat wave minneapolis, des moines, how about omaha? one of the hot he felt spots in the country today, 102. >>> i'd a hot day. i'd say that qualifies. >> i would concur. >> that's in the shade. >> we're thankful with live in an area with air conditioning. >> thank you, bell. >> fast forwarding today, drake is dropping a new album, double album, called scorpion. it has a fantastic collaboration with michael jackson. got to hear that one. don't matter to me, reportedly features a song from the late king of pop. >> this weekend the second half of the season gets underway. retired driver dale earnhardt, jr., makes his debut from the booth as a race analyst

by the time we get to satury there is 96 for heat in indianapolis, and by fathows day, watchhe heat really expands to the east. d.c., nashville includk . that's a l the big weather story of the day. now here's a closer look at your day ahead. >>> well, the red showing up on the map and spreading, areasth south carolina today getting into the 90s and well into the 90s all the which as far north as minneapolis. denver at 95. c not exactl but a little less humid. >>> we'll get to everyone else as father's dayorecast coming up. >> looking forward to it. thank you, bill. >>> some golf greatsuffered a reality check during the first round of the u.s. open. making his first appearance since 2015, tiger woods hit a triple bogey on the par 4, first hole set himhe way behind pack. he finished at 8 over par. oubles only continued with phil mickelson making par at the last hole. he finished at 77. still dustin johnson was able to sink this amang shot out of the buncher on the par 4 8th hole. he and rssel henley lead in the second round later today. >> wha doctors found reducing your risk to one of the

a quick break but you should come to my live comedy shows in charlotte north carolina indiana indianapolis indiana and join our live audience right here. because i want to thank you all you are. above. thank you. because she is case this story about and that will continue in the price reaches equilibrium point let's call it a hundred thousand claims or you will be seeing more used as a medium of exchange some point that becomes a unit of account as things are priced and that client has money disappears thank you. thank you. thank. you thank you thank you. thank you. oh wow. thank you thank you. thank you i. was as i mentioned earlier by now you know children are being separated from their parents at the border but what you may not know is who exactly is making quite easy money off of this tragedy i call it crazy money because it's both a lot and because it's crazy to profit off of putting kids in cages they should not be doing that's why. i think this is breakeven really just. here now and more is our senior legal correspondent john if you are. going to john who is making money off of this

they are all linked to the foo facility in indianapolis according to the cdc. >> and tyson foods is issuingorning recalling a thousand pounds of frozen breaded chicken that may be contaminated with what they say are extraneous materials blue and clear pieces of soft plastic. according to the u.s. department of agriculture, the specific product, the 12-pound boxes containing three pound plastic bags of uncooked breaded original chicken tloinz. >> president trump is trying to make good on the campaignomise industry boost forcing power to buy from them the next two years. it would undermine the market. president trump is playing to his base. nbc's morgan radford has more. >>orter:n a memo first leaked to bloomberg, the trump administration proposed a radical plan to use emergency executive order to prop up power plants, a promise planted on the campaign trail. >> and we're going to bring the coal industry back. donald trump loves clean coal. >> reporter: part of the ma keep those plants open two years the power industry to and often cheaper options like natural gas or renewables. keeping coal

a quick break but you should come to my live comedy shows in charlotte north carolina indiana indianapolis indiana and join our live audience right here. was. a. when a loved one is murdered it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be no in the death penalty just because i think that's the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine excuse us one convict is found innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people is terrifying there's just no really hasn't been that we hear even many of the dems families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep to get down here is because that's what murder victims' families want to that's going to give them peace it's going to give them justice and we come in saying. not quite enough we've been through this this isn't the way. in a world of big partisan movies lot of things and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the path and shouting pas

by the time we get to saturday there is 96 for heat in indianapolis, and by fathers day, watch how the heat really expands to the east. d.c., as minneapolis. denver at 95. not exactly cool but a little less humid. >>> we'll get to everyone else as father's day forecast coming up. >> looking forward to it. thank you, bill. >>> some golf greats suffered a reality check during the first round of the u.s. open. making his first appearance since 2015, tiger woods hit a triple bogey on the par 4, first hole set him way behind the pack. he finished at 8 over par. troubles only continued with phil mickelson making par at the last hole. he finished at 77. still dustin johnson was able to sink this amazitho out of the buncher on the par 4 8th hole. he and roussel henley lead in the second round later today. >> what doctors found reducing your risk to one of the most common forms of cancer. careful not to get it in her eyes. i know, i know what a bath is... smile honey. this thing is like... first kid. here we go. second kid. you coming in mommy? ahh not a chance! by their second kid, every paren

in indianapolis and nashville, this builds off towards the east nearing 100 degrees actually temperatures then. with the humidity will feel much warmer than that. it can last potentially into the fourth of july. >> check on your neighbors this weekend. >>> the u.s. military on the scene helping in the urgent rescue operation in thailand. 12 young soccer players and their coach missing for a week trapped inside that cave. their parents at the opening of the cave praying tonight. james longman on the scene for us. >> reporter: a nation holding its breath tonight, waiting for any sign of life from 12 boys and their soccer coach, trapped in this flooded cave in thailand for nearly a week. this mother calling out, "my son, come on out! i'm waiting for you here. over 1,000 involved in the ever, including a u.s. military search and rescue team, twisting and sliding their way through the wet rock. drilling holes, using ultrasonic sensors, dropping maps and care packages through small crevices that cave a labyrinth, passageways and tunnels running underground that can flood up to 20 feet during he

he nowjust needs the indianapolis 500 to complete the famous hat—trick of titles. cycling.gone to riverra. danny rose finished third, the highest placed british rider. and the countdown is starting until tomorrow at seven o'clock. that is all of the sport. tick, tock, tick, tock. thank you very much. experts have warned that the glasgow school of art may have to be demolished after the fire that started on friday night. the world—renowned building has been gutted by the blaze. alexandra mackenzie reports from glasgow an eerie stillness has replaced the flames and acrid smoke. the splendour of the mackintosh building is left devastated by fire. residents are amongst those distraught by what has happened. when you see something like that it's like, i'm heartbroken. because now it's, it's ashes. 0nly ashes inside. this is very much an ongoing operation. the firefighters behind me are making sure there are no pockets of fire that could reignite and cause further damage. the interior does look pretty gutted. glasgow north east labour mp paul sweeney had access to film the damage

but the time we get to thursday, indianapolis joins the 90-degree club along with our friendsn mphis.me s e southeast. in throug not only is it humid, but now it's starting to get really hot. and we're going to continue this heat right into the weekend for our friends in the of the nation. >> all right. see how bad it's going to get there. thank you. >>> all right. ho abo the "forbes" magazine, they have just released their list of the world's highest paid fleets. this year floyd money may we ene $285 million followed by lionel with $11 million. cristiano ronaldo third. and a quick look at the rest of the top ten. >>> still ahead, a bizarre swatting incident involving the home of parkland florida student david ug up ney today." scarred aked the sun does not care. but we do. are specialltrty consultants to know what works for the health of your unue skin. walgreens. trusted since 1901. now, all sun care products are buy one, get one 50% off. ♪ cleaning floors with a mop and bucket is a hass aning abyo don't clean as often as you'd like. for ick anenn, try swiffer wetj. there's no heavy

tsa officers at dulles international airport in may, giving her 96-year-old mother from indianapolis a full-body search. she said her mom was unable to walk through the metal detector. >> what do you think she's going to do? >> reporter: one officer tried to block clarkson's view as she and her fiance angrily watched and commented. >> what is going on here? a 96-year-old -- >> reporter: the six-minute enhanced screening of the great-great-grandmother, who could barely lift her arm, sparking outrage. the video viewed nearly 9 million times on facebook. it's not the first controversial pat-down by the tsa. this 10-year-old girl from north carolina checked from head to toe. >> pat-downs are caveman security. in this age, when we have the ability to have facial recognition, video analytics, behavior prediction, this is not the way the tsa should be operating. >> reporter: the tsa defended the pat-down of the 96-year-old woman, telling abc news saying it's committed to security while treating passengers with dignity and respect. cecilia. >> kenneth, thank you. >>> up next, when we come ba

the recalled melon from a caito foods facility in indianapolis has been distributed to major itailersn eight states in the midwest and the south. at least 60 people have been sickened. more than 30 have gone to the hospital. no one has died. the annual puerto rican day parade drew a huge crowd as usual along new york's fifth avenue today, but this year tere were special tributes and remembrances for the victims of hurricane maria, including those who are still struggling to recover nine months after the storm. cbs news correspondent david begnaud who has provided extensive coverage of the crisis was among the honorees leading the parade. in paris today rafael nadal displayed another masterpiece in clay, winning his 11th french open title. nadal defeated dominic team of mistria, the only player who has beaten nadal on clay in recent years. nadal, currently the top man in tennis, has won 17 grand slam singles titles, three short of roger federer now ranked at number two. coming up, a new warning about sweepstakes scams, where those who think they have won have actually lost. and the ele

the suspected source is a caito food plant in indianapolis. precut melons from that facility have been recalled. horse racing history is on the line tonight at the belmont stakes in new york. is all the hype surrounding "justify" well justified? kenneth craig is at the track. >> reporter: well, reena, the anticipation has been building for weeks, and so many people here were hoping justify could pull this off. in the end he proved to them he is unstoppable. tcked out fans showed up in troves to belmont park, the last leg of the storied triple crown. justify, a 1,300-pound three-year-old colt, galloped into the belmont stakes as a fan favorite. and after his first-place wins during sloppy runs at the kentucky derby and the preakness, today, everything was e stake. >> it's the excitement. it's the excitement. it's like the super bowl, but it's the super bowl of horse racing with the triple crown. >> reporter: it's a spectacle of pageantry, both on and off the track, with 90,000 race fans ighting to stand out in a sea of color, the sights and sou