thank you very much, rachel hiller, child psychologist.editor of the bbc‘s thai service, told me more about the reaction of thailand's media to the rescue efforts and what it means for the government. so it's joy and jubilation that these boys have been rescued, at least for now, for often it has been very sad news, just days before, of this diver who died while trying to rescue these boys and their coach. but now four of them have been rescued, and nine more coming. so people are praying for the rest to come out alive and sound. how do the public view how the government and the authorities have dealt with this? has there been any criticism, any concern about the way the operation has been conducted ? at the moment there seems to be quite positive reaction from the public. because they say that the prime minister has been trying to let the people on the ground, let the governor be the commander of this operation. yes, he's been informed of the latest developments every now and then. the interior minister who is the direct supervisor of thi

power, hiller,to stolen, any man of power. he feels some need and .raise on some weakness people lose context. they need him. they get what they deserve in the way of government. or they areweakness mice, it brings a man to his role. host: did you ever meet him? tom: i never met him but i admire him. he was a student of vanderbilt, he was a rhodes scholar. the university of california, berkeley and studied at oxford and was a longtime professor. he taught for 10 years at lsu around the time that huey long was dying. he met huey long only once and he responded, he was terribly impressed and also skeptical about the overbearing this and narcissism that huey long had. he was running for president but he had done a huge amount to make ellis u.s. serious research university. later robert penn warren wins two additional pulitzer prizes for poetry. most people who know his all the kings men episodes do not know that he was a critic and a poet for most of his life. in the field of english, he is known for that. another footnote is he

on that very day, said laura hiller, nancy was making a plan for saturday night, the day she disappeared over and play sequence with her and brad. >> was that a game you'd played with them before? >> yes, nancy introduced us to that game. >> when nancy's friend jessica testified they had plans to paint her house at 8:00 saturday morning, she had to have been mistaken said the defense because nancy knew brad had a tennis game at 9:00 a.m. with mike hiller. >> i specifically sought out nancy to make sure it was okay with her. >> did he indicate she had any other plans? >> there was talk she was going to jog. and she would be back by then. >> and there were people who claim they saw a woman they believe was nancy running. and it was proof, the defense said, that she was alive that morning. >> she was about 5'9", in good shape. >> this witness reported her sighting to the police after she saw nancy's missing poster. >> how is it that the next day when you saw the flyer, you believed it was her? >> because she was so close to me and she had elongated face. that's what drew my attention. >> sh

>>he hot seat.le embatt fbi agent peter strzok will be grilled on capitol hiller today.ating bias at the nation's to that agency. this as the president calls outzok's lover for dodging a subpoena to testify herself. >>> fox5 morning at 5:00 a.m. starts now. >> ♪>> good morning to you. thank you for joiningss. >> it' thursday. it'suly 12th. we're g you're with us on this penulmate day of theweek. how about that. mike andri e are with us thisle t's talk a little bit about this pretty great weather we're having. >> ladies good dorning. another gray here in d.c. honestly i don't have much to say. ow humid, temperatures in the upper 80's. hi, erin. >> beautiful day and quiet roads, what more could you ask >> not much.day before thanks, erin. we'll

hiller for four years now. their families scrape together enough money so the couple could buy the necessary equipment. they've now drilled four wells. we use air pressure to pump out the oil but the longer we're here the deeper we have to drill to reach the oil. amid the generators and noise even the youngest of children. my daughter is only four years old. and the twenty five year old admits it's not an ideal place to raise children. but she doesn't really have the luxury to worry about that. the oil she pops out of the ground here is keeping them out of grinding poverty and you know if we were at home drilling in our parents' fields we'd make about one or two dollars a day that's nothing. it costs five hundred dollars to get the rights to an oil field. that's far too much for us in minimal. that's why he came here a year ago with his wife as a day laborer. now he earns about one hundred twenty dollars a month. i'm here to get rich at some point i want to live a happy life without any worries. said men who cr

hiller is not her top option. we will take her. why people make those kind of choices. those explanations they fall flat on their face. is gonna be a majority country. white men feel every type of way about that. and here is where these things lineup. white people feel some type away about the changing categories of race. they feel something and i say feeling because their feelings are not factually routed. they have more wealth than everybody. they feel like they're slipping. and because they feel that way they are terrorizing the rest of us. patriarchy is a thing that tells us about the way that feelings and facts go together. that when you're white they get treated as facts. it's also true for men and women. that's why you have to have a political analysis that helps us get at the root of this thing. and so what i'm saying to you is that we see white people as a group maintaining that. that's what they did in 2016. they became race women. that's what they did in 2016. working aback her brothers when i can let the system take our down. that's what we always march to d

i think that hiller was sleeping was overdone. i'm not sure if they had woken him up, what he would have been able to do. >> they thought it was still a diversion and it was hard to access -- hard to assess, and they were still thinking that they were planning on coming to calais. dr. loicano: -- theence member: self-medication that takes place today. -- colonel ferrell: the self-medication that takes place today, i was astonished at the prevalence that this is taking place. and then once they redeployed back home, the ease with which they are prescribed all sorts of medications. america at least, soldiers are a part of american society. if there is a problem in american society, our soldiers are going to be sharing it. sometimes they will bring home new problems that will become widespread in society. but what happens in our military and what happens in our society, our constitution was to keep it that way. host: a question in the very back, to your left? a couple ofber: ryan,"on "saving private and the comments of colonel ferrel

. >> reporter: the hiller aviation museum in silicon valley displays several flying cars that just didn't get off the ground. >> the technology wasn't there, because they didn't have the computers. and now the computers can actually manipulate the controls. >> reporter: with computers doing the flying, lange says flakf blackfly was tested extensively before anybody on board, which did a thousand plus flights. >> all autonomous? >> all autonomous. >> reporter: how long will it take to fly one of these? >> in the simulator, in five minutes. >> reporter: allan eustis, vice president of knowledge at google is on blackfly's board of directors and knows about flight. he was carried by balloon into the stratosphere, then parachuted nearly 136,000 feet, breaking a world altitude record in 2014. he's almost as excited about blackfly. >> and i've noticed in my career that things go from impossible to inevitable in a very short period of time. >> reporter: it's no longer technology standing in the way, he says, but rather regulations governing flight. >> there is regular story issues to deal with, b

>>he hot seat.le embatt fbi agent peter strzok will be grilled on capitol hiller today. lawmak are investigating bias at the nation's to that agency. this as the president calls outzok's lover for dodging a subpoena to testify herself. >>> fox5 morning at 5:00 a.m. starts now. >> ♪>> good morning to you. thank you for joiningss. >> it' thursday. it'suly 12th. we're g you're with us on this penulmate day of theweek. how about that. mike andri e are with us thisle t's talk a little bit about this pretty great weather we're having. >> ladies good dorning. another gray here in d.c. honestly i don't have much to say. ow humid, temperatures in the upper 80's. hi, erin. >> beautiful day and quiet roads, what more could you ask >> not much.day before thanks, erin. we'll check back with both of you in about five minutes. let's go ahead and get to several stories breaking overnight. first stormy daniels arrested. police took the former adult film actress into custody for reportedly allowing a customer to touch her a a strip club in columbus, ohio. her attorney michael avenatti twe

. >> thank you very much let's get to nbc reporter v von hiller who is covering lobsters in maine. >>is talking about the whiskey makers planning five, six, seven years out this is high season in maine along the ports for lobsters, where the planning is now and the need to sell is now. july 4th holiday is when that season begins to shift july and august are the high season when they are looking to send their exports out here in maine, about 20% of the exports of u.s. lobster went to where? it went to china with that 25% levee being laid down today, not only are they concerned about the long-term repercussi repercussions, and china looking to other exports, lobsters don't just come from the united states, but the concern is in the short-term we talked to a couple distributors yesterday up and down the coastline here who said that they already had what were agreed upon deals ready to ship out lobsters live in their cages ready to send out, they said those have been canceled one for $40 million to shanghai. they said now it's a question of where does that $40 million commitment go, but w

excited about his writing and sheldon led me to reading david morell, and i just -- he wrote some great hillers he wrote kind of some romancey type thingwell but wrote some incredible thrillers. actually dictate them. had a stenographer. >> host: ken follett. >> guest: pillars is my fav favorite and how you take hundreds of years to build the cathedral and the at the story and make it riveting. that was be -- that's on my bucket list to meet ken followlett. hit follette. we mitt a young crime and the recommended pilfers the earth and stephen king and we traded beckons boat both from greece to italy. >> host: and two thing that brad thor mentioned just as a quick plug for booktv.org. we have visited shakespeare and company in paris and done a profile of that book store, type in shakespeare and company and paris in our search you can watch that online. also we haver into viewed ken follett and you can watch those interviews online. we're talking to brad thor. 202, 748-8201 in the mountain and pack time seasons and a reminder for this program, first time callers to booktv only. we'll also cycle th