ceremony starts at 7:15, 30 medalor iraqan afgor w aar ii raphhingonn.om to ensee, field faii be againtctstnche seconds. . >>> we'll get storm nme of t comin let'sg w ke'ert 70, 78esshannapolis,gt ky v owesou w aig niceloent.o a we j0 n see them cominger out of the bu oxpt f0 8 took sarea ihahapp poow, 8ir0's adun forroayad , arweekend, temps ithe 8 0'ssun. so hanging oute, in dc walkingown street. er? iid i r wday, look at nats park busind calm befor the alltonight.n winding dow from the homerun y derby ou c the energyl f i can tell o see itthings waking out since up. pehi >> 95 gd sayutso m,r.ase chahi 95 the rte might be better buarlyeatheg towards a you e me' llwh northbound as s els villecrole keilworth s vthh,boundy ea seeing congestionthn e outeoplo quon erin@fox5dc.com i'll 70sp wh yteat,oull steve and allison selfe' check ilin wevith k at f dhe t ach gest ere, ihes amazingseba tba pitchinggn title., d specialiror m so >> so much ener wingy, tg,he crowdff hair that yoweswahe s wndoe harp s loom witok went uik qpui se o cstppsuort heg.thading, focused.n he was h on a mission and he

forensic investigators arrive opening the scene we've soon aar couple herelier as well. investigation is happening as there and that's where wes understand thatas a m stabbed. sometime around 1 is 2:30s morning the station shouldbe cleare at that point. butua the last trailly arrives a littleefore midnight. so hards to say whether involved a passenger or eopleer this involved who perhaps gathering here at the station shortly after the closg. and those details still unclear that hour. but we can till, we didpoli noto bringing up you someone who .ometoe they wanted to talked o but he didalk off with a couple operhaps have a conversan there. ifngwe don't any suspect int information on the vicm here confirmed it was enoned andaligt know a whole lot more than that. e've seenpolice here andnds d eavestigative ada antranndpohete scene that is quartered off here. again, here it s 4:30 in the g rninwiand metrope snitaonti. p kwheeyeheanr e o that affects people arriving to the metro ation thningor. heights, nimelanwe alic "fox 5 news". apheime 4:3northegia laad.d re artne5900 so

i'm aar gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. we have first coverage with preseent trump. ca tracking your commute and your forest. >> we will look at the roads in a second. first, a look at the forecast. >> it's not that bad out there. you can feel the humidity. >> a little bit of tag. it will be a hot day today. the croloud cover made it look even a couple of thunderstorms this afternoon. it is 77 degrees in washington. many suburbs are in the mid to upper 60s. it will be sticky when you step outside. as you wake up and walk outside, the humidity will stay up. temperatures hotter than yesterday. and for the morning hours, 80 degrees by 8:00 a.m. we'll see sun and clouds warming to 82. by the afternoon, you can bet we will be in the90s with an isolated storm chance. we'll take you through the asch ho afternoon hours. let's head over to melissa with a check of the roads on this monday morning. >> this is causing some closures. holmes run parkway there. all lanes are blocked because of the fe activity. north pa am, quince ohard road. capital heights, near moralboro work zon

aar went o the road into a tree near bronsdale drive. activity in the west c ocking traftween 7th and 9th street. police activity. newest issue, old dominion drive, a problem unfortunately where we had an issue with downed wires.na unforly, this is putting it near 6th place. there's no time framehe as to old dominion drive will reopen. plan ahead for that. back to you. >> thanks, jack. >> homeepairs. some jobs require professional help. before you search for a handyman, there are a few things handyman, there are a few things yo i like these yogurt bites. (phone buzzing) and i like these yurt bites. (chuckling) ahh... ooh! (giggle, phone buzzing) apparently i... like them more than i like my phone. where... ah... oh, hlo! ah, i missed it. it's my mher-in-law. i'll call her back. don't tell her i told you that. award-winning little journey baby essentials from aldi. i serve in the general assembly and we work together across the aisle to get things done. and that's the way it is at ctca. what fred needed was a management team. not just to

long live goi to l oyou,eiv m jumped out o aar and fired into people standed a crowd of people on street police still rd looking for peo responsible in her death. >> dc restaurant manager shot while trying to catch uber ride christian broder wasanager of millie's popular restaurantn dc. she was shot a couple week ago after he and his 17-year-old in that ac h.custody.er in theen i i omt >>> staying in the districte now learned the name of man murdered a near church in southeast. thisic morningers called tout alleyway near minnesota av they found 37 year-o michael miller dead from a gunshot wound. investigators on the lookout for this vehic here, dark gray les, fn2337, anyone with information is asked to call poli. >> the latest nowt on duck boat tragedy i nmissouri. flawds that could put the boat t risk of sinking. the inspectorr issued that wng nearly a year 17 people died when the boat capsized during a sudden storm on thursday. we get the latest from fox's mike tobin. >> i said jesus keep me, keep me i can get t my children. keep me lord. >> tia coleman walking into r duckide thursy nm

he told us they aare discussing it but it's in the very early stages. to do it, please. >> i love that. >>> we also just learned that sabrina teenage witch has a release date on netflix. >>> and just today, lindsay lohan gave us a taste of her new docu-series. so kicking off our tv "know & tell," lindsay gets real. >> pack your bags, mtv, we're going to mykonos! >> yep, after a four-year hiatus from u.s. tv, lindsay's back filming an mtv reality show on a greek island. multiple sources tell "e.t." the series focuses on workers. at the actress's beach resort property, lohan beach house and it's described as a more glams you vanderpump rules. the 32yearold's been living overseas for years and loving the privacy. >> lindsay means business when her employee posted this instagram. she commented, wear the same shoes or you're fired. >>> now, is jason the next bachelor? >> i'm pretty shocked right now. >> after being blindsided by becca, the 29-year-old has plenty to say tonight on "the men tell all" episode, but could he become the franchise's next leading ma

the aar, we have many things we are looking at. there's the liquid technology, the liquid is coming in. what do we want to do with it? we want to go up more condition full and old school? or more cutting-edge or leading edge? typically we are a little bit more conservative and we want to be on the nice edge and we don't want to beat do something that never been done in the country, especially on treasure island where there's no bypass or emergency switch we can flip. we are going to go probably more on the middle-of-the-road. i'm not too conservative but we want to make sure that we have something that is robust and proven and used around the country and the world. as always -- solids are the solids that come out of the process. we need to look at doesn't make sense to treat as biosolids and i just some on the island or maybe we send them to one of the existing facilities we have in the city. this is a relatively small pla plant, as i mentioned before, we are looking at the southeast plant, for example, has, you know, 60-85 on an a

. >> aars having hot flashes again. >> i don't know what i'm changinginto. what's happening? >> hasn't sweated that much since he went to church. >> i'm aaron gilchrist.ss me mollet keeping an eye on traffic for us. first a look att the h wave going through the studio. chuck bell a sheena parveen. >> we can't see it on tv. but in person -- >> without the powder. >> he's been blotting behind the he's still fanning himself right now. >> he's his own biggest fan at the moment. >> good joke. >>> temperatures in the studio, it's about s.300 degr outside the studio it is 81 in northwest washington. in leesburg. 68 in manassas. 81 by the bay in annapolis. it's going to be another hot one to be outside. not quit a as hot yesterday. yesterday, 96 yesterday.r today clo to 90 for most areas. hour by hour, plenty of sunshine. things warming up. the high of 91 degrees. around about 5:00 this afternoon, a good noh, to northwesterly breeze. the humidity won't be too intolerable for today. that will creep up closer to the weekend. more on that in a few nutes. let go to melissa mollet who is

i'm aar gilchrist. >> i'm eun yang. we have first coverage with preseent trump.g your commute and your forest. >> we will look at the roads in a second. first, a look at the forecast. >> it's not that bad out there. you can feel the humidity. >> a little bit of tag. it will be a hot day today. the croloud cover made it look even a couple of thunderstorms this afternoon. it is 77 degrees in washington. many suburbs are in the mid to upper 60s. it will be sticky when you step outside.

alphabet earned 11.75 aar the estimate was for a profit of 9.59. revenue climbed 20% to more than $32 llion. investors sents sres higher. >> a big number that investors make a b line for in alphabet's report, google properties, that came at a $23.3 billion, a jump of ri26%, kessler of raymond t ames sayshat's important, because that reflects the growth of search and youtube, the core higher margin drivers of the business. tack or what google pays as distribution ptners came in at $3 billion. a smaller increase relative to recent quarters. for nightly business report, josh lipton, san frannisco. >> j us now to talk more about alphabet's earnings, and what he's expecting from other big tech names when they report later this week. daniel is senior tech analyst. >> google, alphabet, is a far flung company, where did you findstrength, what d you like about this report? >> i think wt was notable is that there was strength across a variety of areas. you -- tube was strong, we're seeing the company makeraction in initiatives like the google cloud platform,

markets don't like uncertainy and she would probably be the least favorite of the three nominees from aarancialt perspective. >> let's turn to brett cavanaugh. justiceavanaugh you say is a solid appointment, perhaps. what is that based on and what isoe his track record tell us about how he might come down on issues important to business? >> so with respect to cavanaughi when you about what financial markets care about. there's a few areas. they want to know the philosophy towards taxation, towards regulation, towards lawsuits and towards labor market relations. ones se are kind of big and when you look at justice cavanaugh, he has a track record in the area of revelation a he's on record of being skeptical of the constitutionality, of the structure and of the consumer financialrotection bureau that the isolation of that bureau from congressional a presidential oversight, and the financial markets would really like that. also with respect to the epa, he is on record as upholding requements that the epa apply to allbenefit analysi of the regulations and all of the heavily regulated and the

that is aar pretty extraord intervention. , he is not being very nice to his hostess, is he? how tricky is this for her? could this damage her? jon: when you think that she has had two resignations this week,o borison, the foreign and davidleaving , davis, the brexit negotiator, leaving, she is in a parlous positione it is a febrmosphere with a lot of political uncertaint donald trump has come in, rather like barack obama two years ago, and put his fingers on the scale of that debate, but not in support of the prime minister like barack obama two years ago, but in opposition to the prime minister. theresa may is a very poli woman, but i'm sure she would dearly love to tell donald trump, mind your own business. jane: sounds like the specialon relaip is under stress at the moment. very briefly, who needs it more, and the potential trade deal it could bring? jon: look at the size of the relative economies. if britain is to leave the european union, and the difficult departure, 50% of its trade with the european union, of course the most important trading partner of one country i

. >> this is the most scary situation that i think a person could go through. r: aar mirza is the nationalinator of the national cave rescue mission. >> you can't make a horror movie that would even compare, and i have been involved in cave rescue for 30 years. and i cannot even think of one that was this complicated. >> reporter: the path out is a dangerous one. 13 foreign and five thai divers have to navigate dark and tight passageways filled with murky water and strong currents. two divers will accompany one child as they stick to a cave line that stretches the entire mile-and-a-half distance. divers have trained the boys with scuba equipment for the areas they must swim underwater for extended periods. >> the trust factor between the children and the divers makes it. it's probably, you know, 90% of what gets them out of the cave. >> reporter: an international team has taken shifts bringing them food, medical supplies, and comforting letters from their parents. >> well, the good news is that the first phase was successful. they've had an opportunity to show it works. it's still dangerou

issue on separating kids from their parents is not a new thing as we all remember in the aar 1993 police forces seized compound of people living in .aco women.dren, two pregnant mexican people. their kids are separated from their parents -- sorry, i can't continue. host: dan newhauser, you done a lot of reporting on the immigration story and what's happening in congress when it comes to the separation of families. as efforts continue his or any onse along lawmakers how long that will take? daniel:daniel: the court ruling mandates it should be finished by thursday. that is obviously not going to happen. 360 something children reunited according to the last court filing by the administration. the 500 or so remain. i think 600 or so families they are looking into the parents to see whether or not the real parents or whether they should administration appears like it is trying i don't think he is naive enough to think this could be done by thursday. host: ayesha rascoe, i want to bring you in with your thoughts on this process. ayesha: this whole issue has been an issue for this administrati

it is aar little bitr along the water, 77an innapolis, 73 in baltimore, 73 in cambridge. fall back into the the upper 60's overnight, satellite and radar quiet high pressure as been a dominate force. ever since we had theeavy rain on thursday -- on tuesday. that was along the cold fronts reay cleared us out, brout this nice weather. high pressure just offshore for tomorrow, it will still be a really nice day. maybe more cloud coveres w pick set up a more easterly flow into the afternoon, but i tnk with partly cloudy skies low humidity and high temperatures in the upper 80's, it will remind you a lot of todaynd it will be a nice start to the world cup.t planning forecastarts off cool when you're away from dc but we climb to 80, by 10:00 a.m. and falli back to 82 by 7:00 p.m. tomorrow, tomorrow is good. with the weekend big changes tu thunderstorms fair game and looks like the humidity will be sticking around, more on that in the sen-day forecast ahead. >> we'll check traffic. i66, the red x they will switch ofthe final time tomorrow night between 123 and the beltway as cre

mentioned brazen and that's exactlye what police describ this incident as because if you look here, this is aarrge community. you havef rows o townhomes on one side and then you have ndzens of apartments behi me. and, you know, it was just around this time that the incident occurred, so we've already seen people walking their dogs,eopl work, get pting i their cars and you've got a little bit of daylight here but straht ahead, there's a a wooded pocket and that is whe police say the suspect used to his advantage by at one point tellinthe victim to walk into the woods so that he could make his get awayro but it was ad 6:00 a.m.n wednesday when thi happened. viim was returning to her apartment when she says tha she confronted by a man waiting for her in the stairwell with a gun. the man then tried to sexual assault her there but then eventually forced the woman outside to the back of the apartment building. where he raped h take a listen to prince william county police here. >> at one point he actually told the victim to walknto the woods for a period of time so tha he could try and get away. this

if breakthroughs come from that that willly be great, but frank having thisly meeting r aar yend a halfnto the administration is a key fact. >> chris: after the singapore president trump told our colleague bret baier about what he thought might be able happen if he could sit down with vladimir putin. >> i would say would you do me a favor,et would y out of syria? would you do me a favor? would you g>> out of ukraine? chris: does president trump think it's really gng to be that easy to sway vladimir putin, would you do me a favor? >> john: i think what he's saying is low, if we can have a thect conversation between two leaders, especially given the russian system where putin essentially calls thots, we can r find out wussia's main points -- what its mainnd objectives a what we need achieve. cuthout this kind ofssion udedh has been pre sometime by the political noise over the allegations of collusion with the campaign, we haven't been able to do that. that's why having the meeting and getting started is in and of itself so important. >> chris: some european leaders have come out this week

i'm aar gilchrist. >> i'm angie goff in for eun yang. chuck is going to let us know how this is impacting the roadways and the commute. >> wther in a word or two, a itlot. youhe nail on the head there, aaron. >> this rainy pattern is going nowhere fast. don't think we're done with the rain after today. all the cloud cover over washington. another inch and a half yesterday. and look at the band of heavy rain coming right up the 95 corridor. here's the prince willounty parkway. thunder, lying thing, heavy rain there. more thunderstorms out toward fauquier county. that will be impacting i-66 in the next hour o r two. keep your umbrella bring us a ance for rain, we have a round of thunderstorms coming in later day.e flood watches and flash flood watches have been iued for the entire nmetro area. a lot of high water across the year. avoid high water a all costs. if you cannot see the road, turn around, don't drown. a ten-day forecast coming up in a few. >> we'll see you in a little bit. thank you. >>> we're keeping an eye on a giant sink hole

from aare shifting traditional purpose to a rental model and there's a lot of growth across the globeime. the ad supported free services also big driver. how big? >> it varies from company to company. it's about 10% of revenue, it missed a little bit this quarter due to some gdp related issues, markets a $25 billion globally and there's a lot of room for spotify to grow that. emily: talk about the competition with apple. this is a company that obviously has deep pockets and long-term relationships with artists that spotify has to compete with. that's a great question, apple does have a platform advantage. he can push apple music out to all the iphone and ipad owners in the market. that said, if you look at the global market, apple really has a small market share relative to other devices and the market share further fragments when you after in the amazon echo is the dominant speaker. when you look at what's going to be the winning factor for streaming business, it's device ubiquity. andify is in switzerland works on every device and is starting to build up a data advantage that will b

. >> this is the america first president, but it's kind of aar ironic that he is concerned about natoand how much european countries are spending on defense when in fact last year he did not endorse the article 5 common protection where everyone comes to each country's aid if they get attacked. and right after the summit he's going to meet with vladimir putin, who he's really said really kind words about, and he and kim jong-un, they don't seem to get much criticism from this president while all of our traditional allies get the short end of the stick. >> there are season the life long diplomats concerned about this. what -- if this thing falls apart or acrimony or outright an mos mo -- domestically, it's the scotus battle that is starting to take shape over one particular issue. that, of course is abortion. here are the short list from what we understand. that ez four. but let's talk about where this fight is headed. again, it evolves around abortion. chuck schumer writing, if you do not want a supreme court justice who will overturn row j weighed and undo the aaffordable care act. t

. >>> stock stories right now include aar.parts and services company lowered fourth quarter profit as it struggles with several contracts. the firm is sticking with the guidance for fiscal 2019 shares down more than 5.5% wd 30,that beat forecasts. the company is lowering its full year guidance. higher commodity costs have pressured the markets. shares of wd-40 down 2%. jetblue has ordered 60 series e planes from airbus the order is worth about $5 billion, at least at those list prices jetblue is already a big airbus customer it had considered upgrading the fleets of small jets shares of jetblue are just slightly a higher in free market trade. >>> courtney, still ahead on "worldwide exchange," a bold call on oil. why one energy exec says crude oil prices could soon hit triple digits later, we're talking tech. why facebook, goleog, lyft and uber are being talked about. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." let's get another look at futures. the dow down 199 points. the dow and nasdaq is off. take a look at oil prices which h

. >> she was afraid it would hit somebody or aar if she let it go. >> with 70 miles per hour windsu younock somebody out with that thing. >> don't see people on the streets too much. m >> sheed back inside when the lightning started. >> when we have a sever thunderstorm, we have 60 mile an hour winds. those are considered damagin winds. at 70 miles an hour, i'm not going outside. >> we see it all the time i hurricane coverage. >> we do it all the time. >> hurricane coverage, yes. >> a little scaryre when you' talking about standing in the street. it almost looks like if she wanted to come back in, it would hard.ally have to grab a rope and pull herself back in. don't do it at me, kids, with 70 mile an hour winds. don't go outside. speaking of hurricane winds, we have hurricane chris offshore. it's a category 2.no going to be messing with us, of course. what it will be doing is causing a high risk of rip current along the lot of the beaches, along the m a-atlantic states parts of new england the next couple of days. hot and humid for us as we go into the weekend. next weekhe and rain cha

>> i don't have too ng re otheadedinde exc tenelor acbrr geop is be prepared forse fououro tanp aar m bit godo d druea icentherug isn't reallyncsi chemicals and can be very poisonous. it's also impacts the homeless >> emotional moment for the.alld first time we're hearing from th partsen 1 oyearf-old d.c. girl shot and killed monday night outside of her home in the district. >> the grieving itlsmmun foorho arnard i.s live there now wit thehs lustat so w. sionce over, in clay terce whih thahes yearsiln's home here and you h se.ee it wase herhiin ts co where thy ch thit weredm wgas ght mondat clock in the same moes, h heee itbln p) on the a sbaeeby can't l her life wshet want the do stuff. she want to do some.tut it. >> sh aahay here. she was one of k the four otherd released fromt hound fou tme 7:r fo>>oo muchho t beao your. for suteanyowsils.imlmake c areonlswiay on theg in after tnven heacti again weig stihtllaking s five.ing us f lilyive o that'sforng m in. thigey have s,hut down theheir eoncoacun frommiae fredericky they are servingouba protionct convicted of child and lost custody

we publish statistics weekly with the aar. the association of american railroads. our dwell time is down pretty sfanlly. call it in the neighborhood of 29 hours day. that's a measure of every rail car on the railroad and how long it sits in a terminal when it's not on a train running. velocity is every mile of the railroad where trains move even through terminals. how many miles you make in a given hour. we had a little bit of congestion of last year and into the beginning of this year. that was caused by a number of events. some of them, weather events like hurricane harvey. some of them some other catalysts. we've been working to get those statistics back. both of them are or on the way of the railroad design. we're within earshot. call it 20% plus or minus of being where we want to be. we're on the way to being that exactly. >> when are you going to catch them? >> they do not have slightly better rates now. depends on what you're looking at. let's deconstruct the industry. if winning is described more broadly is creating long term shareholder value and doing it

you have aarely can sweeping change, most change is incremental, most change is getting part of something done and a compromise which is a dirty word to many people is critically important. you need to get people together with different points of view and try to work something out. in this country we are facing the issue of gun registration and back down checks and regulation. secondeve in a strong amendment that we believe in safe schools. people have to come together and work on these things. host: you have a vote that you use in the book by alan drury advice and consent. people comeng about to washington, they stay 50 years, they may love, mary, settled down, race families and die beside the potomac that they feel and they will tell you that they are just here for a little while. tom: that is true. this has become a different town in the past 50 years. it was a place where people were temporary. there is a wonderful novel called echo house. in the second half of his life he had become one of america's best novelists. host: this is by thomas cronin, former president of whitman college,

happening today, suspected golden state killer joseph d'angelo will face a judge in a c sacramentort for aarlo is believed toe responsible aor b ft homicides, 5 1 rgpe0 riraes ovesr the course of de hea 70's. leged victims will be ine court to come face to face with the alleged killer. >> all new this morning, aic ho case of child abuse out of parkers burg west virginia. a accused of beating binding and ca a 21-year-old disabled man who can.t speak authorities arrested the couple on tuesday and they are facing abusend aeglect charges. the victim's brother allegedly tipped authorities off about the victim was malnourisheand hg restraints. >> to wisconsin in an updat on that natural gas explosion in sun prairie that happened earlier this wee governor scott walker expressing his condolences in the massive explosion. walker toured the rubble las night. on tuesday, a contractor ruptured a natural gas line leveling half city block. that blast killed a 34-year-old firefighter. authorities are investigatine to determi exactly how the line was ruptured and what sparked the explosion. >> ♪ >> caught o

be around 78 degrees and tomorrow morning if you're in the suburbs you start off the day in the 60s aar nd 70 here in washington. a high tomorrow around 92 so pretty much a carbon copy of today with low humidity and plenty of sunshine out there. as we looko sunday though, it does start to feel a little bit humid, so we start to deal with the heat index. this is a temperature on sunday. a high of 94, but it's feeling more like 98. when you factor in the mugginess, the 5 degrees on monday and starts toeel like 100 with the humidity levels and tuesday, well, we're close to heat advisory criteria. 94 for a high on tuesday but feeling more like 103, so we are tracking some hot and humid conditio, but the goo news that's all erased by wednesday. and i'm going to have more on your ten-day forecast right around 6:50. here's the four-day forecast. as the heatnd humidity builds so do our shower and thunderstorm chances. matee an iso shower out there on thursday afternoon especially north and west of washgton but most of us completely dry this weekend. on monday a chance for some showers and thund

go now through augus 19th and enter for a chance to win, aar two-ye lease on an acura tls.st 20th. >>> must attend theip final trip event on august 31st in order to be legible to win be one winner will selected at the final ziprip and must be >>> guess what?lder. we have to wait for hy >>? >> i don't know. >> ok. i do know. >>ti how mme do we have to wait >> it's an ad so let's wait ten seconds haily. >> it was worth the way the. right? cone answer. main headline, 4th of july. let's get to it. hot and humid for the 4th. temps expected to be in the low 90's this afternoon. yesterday we were in mid90 to upper , heat index yesterday afternoon was 110 to 115 tore ch of the area, will not be quite as hot. still will be hot and humid. atts of w if you going to the parades or g ng to be and about at picnics and barbecue and going to fireworks tonight. 80 right now in washington not quite as hot has yesterday. 82 in in leonardtown.ernight lows, frederick, 73, 76, in lpeper, you get a sense of what we're looking at and the due point temperatures still remain incredibly uomfortable i

south of denver, a sinkhole cswallowed aar. the driver got out just in time. also not going down, the out west. record-setting temperatures in some areas reaching well into thtriple digits. it's so hot in phoenixhis box of crayons j melted int 30 minutes. that heat fueling wildfires, like the o forcinghe closure of yosemite national park during the pea of vacationn. seaso >> visibility is severely impacted. the air quality issues. >> reporter: evenn texas, where they are used to the heat. >> why are you crying? >> i'm hot. it's too hot! >> reporter: they'll look for relief indoors like millions of others from coast to coast. >> she's crying about the heat and we're crying about t l rain. >> seee everybody's got something to cry about. >> that's right. how long is our rain going to last? when can we stop crying, doug and amelia? >> becoming a serious situation out there. numerouseports now of water coming over numerous roads. a lot of roadlosures out there. this is something we're going to hours. the next few >> the problem is as you know we've had so much rain

aar moved down seven cyclists in tajikistan. occupants got out othe car and started stabbing cyclists. their daughter was on a ye -long bicycle trip with her partner. she was a graduate of georgetown and worked in undergrad admissions. isis has claimed responsibility, but u.s. officialsave not confirmed the terror group's involvement at this point, but we'll keep working this and will update you as we learn more. pat and wendy, back to you. >> thanks, leon. >> here on the side of the road and then in trouble with the law, how a deputy's offer to help led to an arrest and charges that were dropped and now a lawsuit. a >>> and important health alert in the wake of a story we first brought you yesterday. the changes in the chesapeake bay because of that -- of the large amount of debris floating there. >> and controversy over plastic guns can be manufactured on a 3-d printer. how some lawmakers are fighting plans to post how-ton instructionse internet. >>> tomorrow at 6:0 a.m we're live with an incredible group of kids from d.c. a l

we aare gathered in the rose garden awaiting president and president of the european commission to make joint announcement and joint statement, potentially take questions, the flags behind me, u.s. flag and european union flag. make of it as you wish. liz is talking about headlines from "the wall street journal," apparently some deals has been reached between both sides though "the wall street journal" is citing european officials. we have not heard from the white house side of things so far, we do believe we'll hear from the president and jean-claude juncker shortly. we don't have any sort of timing. we've been waiting in the rose garden half an hour. i should, add, melissa, we were summoned here seemingly out of nowhere. pool reporters supposed to be covering the president on this day as it relates to video, et cetera, were called 3:15 this afternoon. out of nowhere we were told, get to the rose garden, it is open press event. here we are. 4:03 in the afternoon. send it back to you. melissa: i hope you're not getting "punk'd." reporter: i don't think we're getting "punk'd," because it

areoo practitioners criminalized for breaking economic laws around fraud looked ats aare fleecing theire obviously, authorities don't view the religious practice or the voodood power that practitioners claim to have as legitimate, and so anything they say that they money, the you a thirst view as fraud and so it has been criminalized for df rent reasons throughout history but for most of the history, it has been an equating of drew with crime. i have been practicing new voodoo for pretty much all my life. acan't really remember time that the spirits were not calling to me. consciouslythat maybe somewhere between seven to ten, i started to investigate the were in my grammar school library. with those,blem some of the older books is they are not practitioner lot oft wherein, so a what the person was seeing when they were describing a ritual, yes,doo they were witnessing a voodoo didn't but they understand a lot of the elements that they would see there. representation of a skull, they would assume that this was some kind of cult of death and instead of people honoring the ancestors. see a

what the aare the chances of hi getting a republican challenger? >> very high. there's likely to be -- in fact, bill krystal even floated the idea. >> kasich? >> kasich, jeff flake, bob corker. there are lots of candidates. the question is, we've talked about is, donald trump commands the trump base. people who vote in primaries are base voters. so it's hard to see a primary challenger really getting any traction. >> wow, it's just a fascinating story. people can read it in "vanity fair." >>> missile fears. u.s. spy agencies say there are new signs that north korea is working on new missiles and it comes just weeks after the president said that country is no longer a nuclear threat. plus, reunited. you've probably seen the video. president obama, his vice president, joe biden. so you have, your headphones, chair, new laptop with 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. save $200 on this dell laptop at office depot officemax. about the colon

caesar's other ac hotel her aars s.t.a.r. bets again this weekend. >>> atlanta ended up beating l.a. by 4-0. but newcombe's night didn't end there. he issued a public apology for a stream of tweets that he wrote during his teen years. >>> and welcome back to "squawk on the street," live at post nine at the new york stock exchange let's take a look at where we stand. dow is positive eight points makes like verizon and chevron and jpmorgan are leading, testimoniy financials are higher as tech continues to take a beating. the dollar is stronger ahead of some key central bank meetings and we have apple tomorrow >> apple, one part of fang apple down about .50% but not nearly as much as netflix or google >> we're also following cbs, that stock is down right now, it did drop 6% on friday, the board of the company is going to meet today to discuss allegations against ceo les moonves. and this of course comes as there's an ongoing battle between cbs's board of directors and the controlling shareholder of the u.s. for overall control o

while giuliani denies it marks a new strategy, it's aar cry from president trump's denials over the past year. >> there was no conclusion. therwas no conclusion a all. everybody knows it. >> fired fbi director james comey saying in an april interview with cnn while collusion may not be a crime, conspiracy is. >> the question that we would look at as a counter-intelligence agency is, are any americans conspiring, which is a crime defined by u.s. code, with foreign government to commit offenses against the united states or defraud the >>ited states. o will the president sit for an interview with robert mueller, giuliani signaling it's increasinglyunlikely. >> we've been driven further away from the idea of answering y questions for them. we don't think they have a legitimate investigation. giuliani also asked what would happen if the president reses an interview and mueller subpoenas him. they would go all the way to the supreme court. president trump in tampa, florida, today, where he'll try to shift the focus back economy. hoda, savannah, from a noisy white house lawn. >> we're noticing.

committee,at this even in these days, holds a aaring and subjects itself to resolution of inquiry to deal with this catastrophe and collapse. i believe this is a disaster and a pox on our house. these children and individuals did not desire this. i want this on the record because i think it is extremely important area love we also indicate we have had legislation where we do an exemption. there is a reality to your situation that we need to address. pincus, ind mr. certain of -- i certainly support lawyers who have clarified. but ebay has indicated this will not affect them. my question goes to you and to mr. bramble. i am from texas. it is a big state. we were talking about brick-and-mortar and what kind of context the business had in the states. so let me ask you. mr. bramble, what kind of impact is on our state of texas now as we stand? pincus, if you were just give us the purpose of your thinking on your lawsuit. i will simply join with republicans and democrats to try to resolve this in a way that a jesses how small business -- that a jesses how small esses hows -- that addr sma

. >> i know part of t reason that you want to talk about it is so people can understand whag aar daywas. >> it was a normal day. every morning, the kids would go swimming. d bodeould go swimming with them and they would be in there for hours. and they loved it. >> after some time in their pool, the miller family made their way to a birthday party. 19-month-old emmy fell asleep on the way. >> i got to hold her. and i was w standingh a couple moms. we were just chatting about life and school. slept. still i kept saying, this is so crazy. she never lets me do ithis. haven't been able to do this for months. it's so rare at that age for them to sit still and for mommy to hold you. >> yeah, so i held her. and then about an hour later, she woke up. and saw she was in chuck e. cheese and was so excited. >> after an afternoon of visiting friends and grand parents, morgan and emmy returned home to say good-bye to bode who was getting ready to take his oldest daughte toer softball game. ? he was loading up thear and i gave him a kiss. out of nowhere, she leanedf ov and m another kiss. we were s

. >> estÁ dormido y va aar roncar. >> muy bien ahora con erika y jessica que nos traen toda la informaciÓn cabeza, no tengo ganas para esto tengo ganas de comer o algo, estoy muy dÉbil... >> estoy pÉrdida. >> estoy confundida, pÉrdida... bueno ahÍ pudimos ver a jennifer que no es fÁcil pasar hambre, no es fÁcil tener sueÑo para poder cumplir todo este tipo de competencia, motivaciÓn que llevÓ al team de los famosos a cumplir la primera prueba o primeras competencias ganarlas y tuvieron la oportunidad de jugar mucho para ganarse dinero en efectivo acumulando 20 mil dÓlares. >> por otra parte tambiÉn me gustÓ mucho la actitud de brianda cuando perdiÓ su reto lo vamos a ver en algÚn momento porque se quedÓ sin moverse porque no sabÍa nadar. >> nadie sabÍa que no sabia nadar. >> aquÍ estamos viendo todo lo que fueron las competencias ahÍ estÁ sebastian que logrÓ por primera vez en estos circuitos, anotar su punto para los famosos cosa que creo que los contendientes no les gustÓ mucho. >> exactamente ademÁs despuÉs de esa prueba como decÍamos la punterÍa es definitivamente realmente es lo que d

issue on separating kids from their parents is not a new thing as we all remember in the aar 1993 police forces seized compound of people living in .aco women.dren, two pregnant mexican people. their kids are separated from their parents -- sorry, i can't continue. host: dan newhauser, you done a lot of reporting on the immigration story and what's happening in congress when it comes to the separation of families. as efforts continue his or any onse along lawmakers how long that will take? daniel:daniel: the court ruling mandates it should be finished by thursday. that is obviously not going to happen. 360 something children reunited according to the last court filing by the administration. the 500 or so remain. i think 600 or so families they are looking into the parents to see whether or not the real parents or whether they should administration appears like it is trying i don't think he is naive enough to think this could be done by thursday. host: ayesha rascoe, i want to bring you in with your thoughts on this process. ayesha: this whole issue has been an issue for this administrati

felt like these obama guidelines werey basi saying, well, her are ways to use race and sort ff take it aars you can wle still being in the legal limits he trump administration felt like that was an inappropriate use of federal policy. >> quick question here, because ying that they're going to ysa follow what the constitution guides right now and of course, we know that back in016, like shawn was saying earlier, scotus upheld the fisher clse and a you have private universit saying they will continue to abide by their own admission guidelines, so reallyis this just something that the president is putting forth just to set on record what his guidelines are on this policy? but it doesn't really seem likee it willr really take effect? or could this potentially set some sort of judicial precedent or thirdoption, open now the lines for this new pick of scotus to potentially overturn affirmative actioch