if you look at the world on a ator it looks like the shortest distance from japan is a straight line. and it's not. if you look at it on a globe, you will see that a straight line between san francisco and tokyo actually comes close to the allusion islands and that's why the japanese were interested in controlling them during world war ii. so today it has the strategic value it always has. forces here in alaska can get to europe or the far east at least a day faster than forces from anywhere else in the world. construction led army airfield began in 1939 when major gaffney rived in fairbanks with 13 assistants. they actual lu began building hangar one to my rear in october of 1939. they poured the first 5,000 feet of what is now an 8,500-foot runway here. the purpose of the original facility was to house a cold whose test detachment sole mission was to test airplanes in the sub arctic in fairbanks, in order to learn how to operate in the cold environment. of note, we've all seen pictures b-17's gunners and shooting through both sides of the airplane. and they were heavily dressed. wha

na ator: but before long,she rips r officer steps in. narrator: five years ago, cell phones arrived in north korea. the undercover footage shows dozens of people lining upo buy sim cards. lse phones can only make c inside north korea, but they can be modified to call outside the ou country, a very sericrime. there is an awareness and ability r the population to be modified to call outside the ou country, a very sericrime. communicate inneously that was never there before. nortrea went from zero to one million cell phone registrations in three years. but to get from one million to two million, it only took one year. and probably, to get from two million to three million will only take six months. that concrete wall that has been there for 60 years or so will become more porous. these changes cannot be stopped. marketization, information flows... all of tse kind of trends lead to a transformation one way or anotr of north korea. the systems it stands is just unsustainable. kim jong un faces the dictator's dilemma, which is they need to ope

. >> only on news4, prose ators sa gang member went on a violent crime spree in montgomery county while on parole. cityt targeted innoc vips attacking strangers and tried to silence a potential witness. new at 11:00, asace bensen shows us, the man could spend the rest of his life behind bars. >> reporter: the judge's conditions for gavin taylor to be released pending trial for a narcotics arrest included the order he not engage in any criminal conduct. but one month later, prosecutors say this is tail taylor on a ride on bus in silver spring positions himself to sit behind the man he would rob at kni point. it was christmas eve. >> this young man essentially went on a violent crime spree after he had been given many opportunities to reform his life. >> reporter: a mile away in silver spring, the very next day, christmas day, prosecutors say taylor had a femalell frien cab but when the taxi arrived, taylor wearg a ski mask got in and assaulted the driver with what are described as brass knuckles with abl shar e attached and robbed him. >> now he's back in the system and the judge decided

(children singing) ator: once a week, whole villages are required to attend eretings glorifying the le (children singing) narrator: the regime demands displays of total loyalty. if you don't attend these weekly meetings, you could come under suspicion. the way the north korean regime keeps the regime going, one of the reasons is fear tactics. narrator: in nory korea, it's not onle person who commits the crime that is punished. often, their whole family will be arrested "guisociion." it's up to three generations. when senior-most north korean defector hwang jang yop defected, his relatirts were rounded up in korea and were sent to prison camps. these idn't even know they were related to hwang jang yop when the security guys came knocking on their door. they said, "i'm it was, like, a ninth cousin. this is how north korea operates. narrator: satellite imagery analyzed by amnesty international shows that since kim jongn came to power, the political prison camps have gro. 200,000 civilians who are outside of the criminal penal system. one of the camps, hwasong, is 540 square kilometers, ti

we looked ator er ior i er ioo and amenities that was needed. we looked at the ecology of areas below the waters, through the uplands, so we looked at the full spectrum of how it can support an environment that was supportive to the public realm and natural realm. the urban form grew out of a desire to make this as pedestrian-oriented as possible. that means talking the street grade and cutting it to a finer grain with pedestrian-only alleys and extending the stairway system, bringing it down into this neighborhood and out to the water's edge, so that those residents have that connection to the bayfront. trying to knock town our famous afternoon winds. and to create a fabric that's varied and promotes discovery and a sense of unique places. there are principles and guidelines and frameworks that protect the corridors and the passageways from the hillside down to the water and also a network of pedestrian ways that move northwest-southeast, connecting the shipyard to the areas to the north, so people have a diverse range of places to choose from

brought food and medical supplies >> all 13 are well, accompa by seven seal members, among d them is atorical science nurse. >> reporr: they have a l way to go. the players and coach are trapped in the cave more than a mile underground with flooded out sectio stopping rescue workers >> it's confined spaces, almost zero visibility. there's currents to battle against, i places. so really quite a -- strenuous environment to be >> teams are also working to ap iove conditionsthe cave while the pla rs are stuck there. citing concerns over the mental state after spending nearly two heweeks in dark. >> they've been isolateddark, n like physiological consideratns, but probably psychological considerations. >>ter: thai officialsorep are thanking the international community for help in locating them, dozens of relatives gather ne the entrance waiting for any w of their loved ones lost . i had confidence in the ofcials working on operation. >> reporter: thigh officials say it will force them to speed up extraction plans because of heavavrain. >>> thee a serious weather situation with the kids. >> yes

said look ator market expectations, look to external issues here.e heard from one of those voices earlier on bloomberg tv saying it's not a tool they are inclined to use. and we point the thing are at the u.s. growth as well as the rising dollar here are the majority of this movement back and forth? certainly one can rationalize what has been happening in terms of you one weakness over the last 2.5 months on the basis of macroeconomic fundamentals. not only is the u.s. likely to enter into rate tightening cycle with the fed unwinding its balance sheet and also with the big fiscal expansion likely to give a short-term boost to the u.s. economy and the exchange rate, but on the other side will have signs of at least some hardening of growth momentum in china. the latest figures of retail sales and industrial production were not terribly strong. canainly the restrictions add to that turmoil. it's accommodation of samardzija weakness in china and marginal strength relatively speaking in the u.s. economy. leave where does this beijing's efforts to try to

during the police pursuit, opened ators say adkins fire and was shot in the arm crashing the car into pole before entering the silver lake grocery store. with the shoot-out in crisis captivating the nation in realtime, president trump tweeted during theense standoff, watching hostage situation very closely. active barricaded suspawt. garis found a ladder and began to evacuate employeesth fm back of the store. >> i heard screaming and gunfire. and just knew i needed to find a way out. >> people trying to escape right now out of the ladder out the window. >> reporter: hours later police say adkins agreed to allow the ung and elderly to leave unharmed. >> he said, i'm going to shoot thes people one by one. >> reporter: a day at the grocery store turning into a nightmare for those trapped inside. >> a frightening situthion. was miguel almaguer reporting. trader joe'sheasn't decided they will reopen. it is not clear if the suspect r officers fired the shot that killed the store manager. >>> and controversy in arizona this morning all over an incident that happened inside of a pharmacy. a p

challenge was immediately obvious, water the color of cold coffee, almost no visibility, swimming against ator rent of water, the engorged stream that run through the cave. the divers war able to lay down a crucial guide rope and on the seventh day of diving, monday, july 7th, they pound the boys perched on a ledge and were met by an unforgettable chorus of little voices. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> how many of you? >> 13. >> 13? >> yes. >> brilliant. >> yeah, yeah. >> what day is it, the boys ask. >> monday. monday. you have been here ten days. ten days. your very strong. >> navy s.e.a.l. we'll come tomorrow with food and doctor and everything. we are happy too. >> thank you so much. thank you so much. >> okay. >> where are you from? >> england, uk. >> oh. >> what a nice surprise, england and arsenal, some of their favorite teams. the euphoria was immediate. the british team, some eight british divers in all were warmly embraced, hugs all around, they had brought hope out of the darkness. the boys were joined on their ledge by navy s.e.a.l.s, given food and emergency foil blankets and medi

joining us now to discuss all of this we have cnn political comment ator ana no various row.you have confidence the federal government has a process to reunite these 2,000 families and young children with their parents? >> i do. and those children should be reur reunited as soon as possible. i think where i think things got off track both as a combination of the 1997 flora settlement and dhs wasn't ready to go with implementing the zero tolerance policy and capitol hill really needed to act to make sure we have the right number of judges and resources that were available to go and implement this policy. as we look teenager actual policy here of the zero tolerance policy at the border, this is something 63% of americans support -- >> yoo want to look at the policy yet. my question to you, jason was about the process of reuniting them. i understand we can get into a policy discussion in a second. what gives you confidence -- given they did this as you've just pointed out in such an incompetent manner, how do you know they can reunite the parents and kids? >> because i think pre

. >> it's out there and "karl the fog" is joining ator right now, we are over at the bay bridge toll plaza. the backup is growing toward the foot of the maze. the metering lights are on and just getting slow as you approach those pay gates. 20 minutes into san francisco. we'll take it to 101 north of golden gate bridge, very foggy at spencer avenue through the stretch. please be careful. we're tracking an accident in the north bay along highway 12. first reports of it, looks like it's big rig and another vehicle blocking at least one lane so expect delays. this could be messy if you are traveling on highway 12 to connect into santa rosa. >> checking in problem-free in both directions along 101. let's check in with neda. >>> we have low clouds hovering right over the coast a bit of a west wind and that's all it takes to push all that fog inland. that's what a lot of folks are waking up to. if you are anywhere near the water you will see a light drizzle out there, as well. gloomy start to a beach day. here's a look also at the bay bridge. gray over the bay. a lot is moving inland but m

there's a lot of stuff, you know, being sold atores everywhere, and i'm not talking about the legal clinics. i'm talking about stuff btng sold corner drug stores in some parts of the city. how do you know it's this substance? well, that wasn't specifically addressed at the press conference becau these are doctors, you know. the medical examiner and the fonsic doctorere talking about this, but really this is something that it sounds like it's being t sold on streets. of course, there have been cases of things being sold in the corner store, but ite sounds l this is happening at the street level, and, again, some of this material was gathered as evidence taken right here to the lab in d.c.,, test and they are getting that word out right away that if someone is trying to sell you ts materia it is a plant material that's apparently being sprayed wit the synthetic material. you need to stay away from it. you just don't know what you're getting, and it could be fatal. >> that's scary stuff. thanks, darcy. >>> new york's mayor has order an investigation into the steam pipe blast and what looked li

but since 1794, peace has not been the dominant theme associated with the brandonburg ator. >> the brandon burg gate, built between 1978 and 1981. it sits astride what has been called the showplace street of berlin on the gate's eastern side, and 17 on the western side. the brandon burg gate is 215 feet wide and 85 feet tall. the structure is crowned by a war chariot, drawn by four horses. it assumed its place in 1794. but peace was not to be the dominant theme, ultimately associated with with the gate. 1806, 12 years after its completion, nebraska napoleon marched after defeating the army of frederic. napoleon shipped it to paris. the kidnapped goddess and the chariot, along with the horses, were returned to berlin by the german general after his army captured paris in 1814. it was badly damaged during the war and transporting. upon its return, it was refurbished along with the crown were added to the wreath, held aloft by the goddess of peace. throughout the late 1920s and 30áz, the gate was again the center of war and change with spectacular light and sound shows conducted on and around

that's award-winninging ator and rapper daveed diggs performing with miranda.rote and produced. he plays a man trying to stay out of trouble during his final three days of probation. in the clip his friend gives him a hard time about his former girlfriend. >> what is your problem with val? >> val is a disloyal. when you were in jail, did she put money on your books? did she help you out? >> she talked to me on the phone. >> how gracious of her to have talked to you once. you're not a thug drug dealer. you went to jail on a fire technicality. >> did that. >> yes. how are we supposed to know that hipsters are so flammable. >> the "san francisco chronicle" calls it a serious work of passion, artistic intelligence. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> bravo to you and rafael casal. you've been friends since high school. you wrote this for over ten years. >> for an decade, yeah, yeah, yeah. just, you know, really with the impetus of trying to show off oakland, california, on screen. we felt we had never seen the city represents in a way we know it to be. we were

--ator kaine stewart: we have 40-year-old allegations, what bothered me about that was that everyone assumed, we are presumed innocent until proven guilty and what happened is the left-wing and media present he was guilty. imagine if someone went back to you and 40 years later said you did this and they said you need to prove that you are innocent 40 years later. i think that is wrong. judy: next question. i have been incorporating questions from virginia bar association members throughout, there were a number of suggested questions on immigration. your critical of the president's immigration policies, your opponent says what you are for is open borders which would unleash more terrorism from gangs like ms 13. sen. kaine: again making it up. he recently got fact checked for saying that and it was pants on fire, lie. pants on fire for what he is saying. i'm leave our nation's rate because immigration, proud woman certainly breakfast and said she had become a u.s. citizen from jamaica and the staff letterhead -- and my staff member here in the audience had read a letter. farmers tell m

bipartisan effort, looking at a series of sanctions on russian oligarchs and entities, russia's energy , atoryber sector sectoral sanction on making sure that, in act, only the congress has a vote on whether to have the united states out of nato, for example. these are critical elements of pushing back on russia under putin that 17 intelligence toncies said sought undermine the presidential election of 2016 and are still doing that in the congressional and senate elections of this year. we have seen the blinking red lights that dan coats, the national intelligence director, say is flashing. we want to push back. scarlet: why are you targeting russian sovereign debt and the energy sectors and financials in particular? sen. menendez: obviously, russia's biggest economic is an extracting economy. the energy sector goes to the heart of their economy. sovereign debt undermines some of their economic standing. think those are critical elements to bringing in new rounds of consequential russian sanctions that hopefully the president will embrace. lisa: how much pushback have you gotten from both the

i had no idll, but a the time, police are train mg ator andmarks when we're not looking, just in casenow what to do. today we're here at the iconic brooklyn bridge in new york city, and the nypd is giving us rare, exclusive access into a real-world scenario where they're actuallyo going rescue somebody off the top of the bridge. d you can see they're already mounting up on the bridge right now and getting up onto the span there. lieutenant mike mcginnis is here from the nypd. how are you? >> good morning. >> reporter: you helped touaead the a statue of liberty rescue. >> correct. >> reporter: i was wondering, how do you know what to dothe minute tomes in and get up there where you're not supposed to be? >> there's 200 hours of confined space and rope rescue training, 100 hours of emergency psychological first aid training in order tho deal with people are in crisis. in addition to o200 hoursf emergency medical technician training. >> reporter: for this scenario,i a victi atop the bridge, no way down. the esu team suits up, climbing onto the bridge. >> next up. one at a time. >> report

nassar's abuse, i can never say so sorry that a trusted, renowned physician turned out to be an evil we ator and i am sorry that did not discover his crimes and remove him from the community sooner. ow it's my hope that we learn from these horrific events. in the end, the most important chapter this terrible a l be how msu, usc gymnastics and the olympic community support the survivors to guard we all take against sexual abuse. require leadership at schools of sports bodies and organizations, but support by these communities to emulate the courage of the survivors, to speak up, and to take responsibility when they injustice around them. i'll be happy to answer any questions you have. doctor. you, i'll begin with with questions. it will be a five-minute round committee. f the i'll begin with you, mr. penny. of usa the ceo gymnastics from april 5, 2005 resignation on march 2017; is that correct? >> yes. gymnastics doctor larry nassar was committed of gymnasts, conduct of including members of the usa national team. you were anding is first informed about this abuse 17, 2015; is that correct? re

trump is losing his bravest the regulator -- deregul ator.e attempted to reengineer the economy with little effect on climate change, he clamped down on the stew and settle racket that allows environmental groups to impose policy through consent degrees. mr. pruitt also sought to require more honest cost-benefit analysis and updated advisory signs boards that have been stacked with members who received epa grants. andrew wheeler will take over. wheeler may be there a while, senate democrats would love the dalai lama to run the epa if mr. trump nominated him. democrats line, you are on. caller: hello. host: you are on. caller: how are you? host: fine, thank you. caller: i think that scott pruitt was a corrupt, who enriched himself at the taxpayers expense, a typical trump administrator. i am glad he is gone. absolutely. host: independent line, greg from ohio. good morning. guy has serious psychological problems, because, there is a point of paranoia and grandiosity, running tactical a best bill had that was bulletproof, running the lights to g