plan or rather they were locked up under american plan loss. they never endured the treatment women did and if you look at the very early lawsuits in which people challenge the incarceration, i think a majority of the first five lawsuits were brought by men and they often one. of course, they never struck down american plan laws is unconstitutional but they did say there wasn't reasonable cause in this one case. the men often one of those cases and won their freedom and women very rarely did. in the early years there were a couple men locked up but for the most part it was, i couldn't give you a number but well over 90 percent women. in one city where there is an exception was seattle because they had such an active labor movement that this was used as an excuse to lock up mail labor radicals. >> i'm wondering about the name american. >> is a good question. the term american plan goes back to the late 19th century . it referred to a uniquely american public health strategy for combating syphilis and gonorrhea. under napoleon,france implemented

in the early years, there were a couple men locked up.but for the most part, it was -- i couldn't give you a number, but well over 90% women. the one city where there's an exception was seattle, and that's because they had such an active labor movement that this was used as an excuse to lock up male labor radicals. >> i'm just wondering about the name. it's rather un-american. >> the name? >> yeah. >> it's a good question. it referred to a uniquely american public health strategy for combating syphilis and gonorrhea. under napoleon france implemented what was called the french plan which was similar although you can read the first chapter, in some ways different from the american plan. in england in the '60s under queen victoria introduced the english plan. the distinctiveness about the american plan is that it put control in the hands of public health officials in theory as opposed to the police. in practice it didn't really work like that, but that was the unique characteristic of the american plan. >> over here. >> so this is a general

the winner of the silver medal, sam locke. winning these several medal, locke., locke is in good company, tiger woods, rory mcilroy among those who have won it. dad believes his son has what it takes to continue to follow in their footsteps. to see him in the open, probably the biggest tournament in the wild, to handle himself on that stage shows me that he's ready. so ready for professional game and hopefully more silverware. good luck to him. let's have a quick look at some of the other day's news 110w. the six time 0lympic swimming champion ryan lochte has been banned for 1h months for a doping violation. he received an intravenous infusion of permitted substances over the allowed limit. the 33—year—old american was due to compete in the us national championships this week. england's under 19s are out of the european championship. they were defending their title but were thrashed 5—0 by france in theirfinalgroup game in finland. nabil alioui scored two for the french. maurizio sarri's reign as chelsea manager got off to a winning start in australia. new sigin

the conservative crowd yells lock her up. the attorney general acts amused and repeats the mantra of trump supporters. is this how the nation's top law enforcement should act? >>> out of fashion, ivanka trump is shutting her clothing company. are sagging sales and ethics problems the real reason she's calling it quits? we want to welcome viewers in the united states and around the world. i am wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> we're following breaking news on all the zigging and zagging and distracting by the president a week after his disastrous summit with vladimir putin. tonight, mr. trump is putting a brazing new spin on attacks on the news media and critics, telling supporters what they're seeing and hearing is not what's really happening, and he is making a dubious and misleading claim about russian interference saying moscow is looking to help democrats win the midterm election. this hour, i talk with house judiciary committee member ted lieu and senate intelligence committee member angus king. and our a

. >> lock her up! lock her up! lock her up! >> lock her up -- >> lock her up! lock her up!up! >> well -- so -- i heard that a long time over the last campaign. >> reporter: we reached out to multiple agencies to give them a chance to endorse the president's statement, and they would not comment. just days ago, the president himself tweeted he got along very well with putin, who has been invited to the white house this fall. david? >> pierre, thank you. >>> we are also following those devastating fires overseas tonight. fierce winds fueling the flames near athens, greece. people fleeing through the hellish scene. for some, the only escape was by running into the sea. at least 74 have died tonight, whole families huddled together. and abc's senior foreign correspondent ian pannell has arrived on the scene. >> reporter: they're calling it a biblical disaster. a raging inferno in greece erupting out of almost nowhere. residents forced to run for their lives with just a few minutes' warning. the flames rapidly closing in. for most, the only escape, the sea. some standing in wate

go get them. >> lock her up! >> lock her up. >> lock her up! >>> well, so -- i heard that a long time over the last campaign. >>> sessions was speaking to a group of high school students at a conservative conference in d.c. and it just criticized colleges for being too accommodating and coddling students. joining me now is elliott williams. so elliott, here's the thing, i remember when obama and mccain were campaigning against each other and some woman said something derogatory about barack obama to john mccain and john mccain stopped her and corrected the record. and i guess that's what i expect or hope for from attorney general sessions. it's unclear as to whether he was joining the chant or he was laughing at it. it seemed inappropriate for the chief lawmaker in the united states to be joking about locking up an american citizen. >> it's not a question of whether he's joking or not. this is an individual who has four decades of experience as a senator, as united states attorney and most recently at attorney general of the united states. the

lock her up! lock her up! lock her up! >> trevor: hey, hey, hey, hey! hey, remember, civility. applause ) you know, trump is always in the zone at these rallies, you know? he's with his people. he's relaxed. he's open, maybe sometimes too open. >> she has done a tremendous job as first lady. ( cheers and applause ) and, you know, she had an operation a few weeks ago. kidney operation. and she's going to be great. she's fine. but... but they had all kinds of projections. they said she got a face-lift. no. i would let you know. ( laughter ) >> trevor: you know what? i believe him. ( laughter ) yeah. i actually pray to god melania doesn't ever need embarrassing surgery because i totally believe that donald trump would tell us all the details. he'd be like, "you should have seen her hemorrhoids, folks. you should have seen them. they were so big and red, when the doctor saw them, he threw up. i put them in a jar. let me show you, folks. let me show you." ( laughter and applause ) now, now, president trump is only one half of a trump rally. the other half is his supporters. so, we s

not just in locking people up. have a prison reform bill at the federal level that had a resounding vote. i hope it passes. we want more than prison reform. we want sentencing reform and more than that. is, and part of me is like, why do we have to pass laws to rehabilitate people? why wouldn't we just do that anyway with the amount of money we are spending? bill is what drives me insane. we will pass a law that says pregnant women who are inmates cannot be shackled why they are giving childbirth. that is crazy that we have to pass a law for that. important that bill passes, but that will not be enough. training people is great, but if no one hires them it will not be sufficient. what we are focused on is reentry, reentry programs. we started a pilot program in goal isania, our whole we are working with the state, we have 1100 people, and the people coming out get what the fore already provides reentry. we will have our program working with local providers in pennsylvania to see who gets better outcomes over time.

you got to lock kids up.ank god abraham lincoln was shot to death before he read that tweet. >> trevor: okay. but just so we're clear, this is the same side that cheered encoree lewandowski when he mocked a girl with down syndrome being taken away from her parents. >> did you even have jokes in africa, trevor. lewandowski want mocking the girl, he was mocking people who think a girl with down syndrome being separated from her family is sad. >> trevor: but it is sad. if you don't think, that are you heartless. >> oh really, trevor, are you calling trump voters heartless. guess what, they just got ten mr trump votes right there. >> trevor: wait, wait, i just got him ten more votes thark is the stupidest thing i ever heard. >> thousand they are stupid too now those ten people are definitely voting for trump. >> trevor: didn't you say they were already voting for trump. >> they might have forgotten. those people are kind of stupid. >> trevor: let me get this straight. if liberals criticize trump, he will get more

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you get a lifetime rate lock guarantee, plus a 3day money back guara.e beneficiary planner. this valuable guis a greap for you and the loved ones you leave behind. use it to record your important information and give helpful direction about your final wishes. and it's yours free just for calling. so call now. >>> it is the fourth of july. >>> we've also got warm temperatures. 81 degrees right now. we're going to talk about a rain c >>> "news4 today" starts now. >>> 3:59 now. i'm aaron gilchrist. >>> i'm in for eun >>> sheena parveen and lauryn ricketts are keeping an eye on how hot things are going to get. >> it's pretty warm already. >> well on the way. a little bit ofgi mss on the way. >> a little bit of -- a lot of humidity. >> the humidity is still here. here's the thing. the heat is eventually going to break and the humidity with it. >> theest of this week, we saw high temperatures. this morning, we havearair here still. 78 degrees. dulles 81. quantico right now and annapolis at 81 degrees. here's a look at radar. we have clouds around. we'll be in

. >>> lock her up. again. high school students break boo the trump rally chant of lock her up as the u.s. attorney general echos their refrain and laughs. is that the right thing for jeff sessions to do? >>> and wardrobe malfunction. ivanka trump shuts down the clothing and accessory business opting for a career in public policy. but was the brand already tarnished by conflicts of interest? i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> breaking news. president trump tries another distraction as he feels the heat from his disastrous summit with vladimir putin telling supporters not to believe everything they see or read but eight days after that meeting we still don't know what went on behind closed doors and as the president constantly reverses course on russia, iran, the mueller investigation, he's taking sharp criticism from a growing number of republicans. i'll speak with congressman jeffries of the judiciary committee and our krobcorrespons and specialists are standing by with full coverage. let's

. >> so this lock was cut. if you look in there, there's a shed right there. and the shed has both a hand lock and a padlock. >> jim is a volunteer and says the thief likely used bolt cutters to break through three locks. >> i hope they really needed it. they really took a gem of a service away from our community. >> the equipment is valued at 5 $5,000. if you ask these families, the nights are more about than movies. it's about building a community. >> i really liked bonding with everyone i knew and getting to know everyone. >> two high powered speakers and stands, a mixing box and cables and microphones and a blu-ray player. the volunteer group is looking to raise money or get a big donation to keep the tradition going. >> the committee appreciates it and this time our national world is so divided and we see so much division, this say way to bring everybody together. >> the group didn't realize it until last flammable liquid afternoon and they are now looking for help since the next showing is july 20th and that movie is cocoa. >>> time is now 4:10. he was o

a seat that was hard to imagine even a few days ago and if you'll be in prime minister locked in the embrace of an added genie down on everything going soil the two countries haven't had diplomatic relations in twenty as it was itchy. on an opportunity that eritrean president is a yes a forty welcomed with warm smiles and a red carpet at the cover to the now when i thought the way you are now now the chances and the opportunities were there for us and we were hoping to use them but they were locked away from us for the past twenty five years twenty five years is not a short time the loss we incurred in the past twenty five years cannot be recovered but today we feel like we have not lost anything we fail as if what we've lost has been regained. thousands of people lined the streets of the capital a smile to greet his motorcade they stood among flags of the two nations once at war three science offered. the role that was built between our people against their will for the last twenty years needs to be demolished the war that took the lives of thousands of wasted many years and cost us

if i go to the justice department, who is locked up for drug crimes? 60% are black. 13% of people who do the crime, 60% of people who do the time. so when we look at what is going on, we can talk about discrimination, selective prosecution. but when we look at crimes that people are mainly admitted to state prisons for, those are violent offenses. so when we think about ways to respond to that, again, it is all about getting rid of the'h 'hood, it's all about providing opportunities were people feel that they don't have to resort to crime. president obama said, what i want to talk about is a marshall plan for the inner cities. people say, that would be too expensive. we're spending that much money now. in the blocks that have what are called billion dollar. that means if you look at the people on this one block, that's how much money the state is spending to lock up people, on that one block. new yorkok at it, city, the justice mapping project, all these million-dollar blocks. what if rather than spending that money to put people in cages, you spent it

if you look at the people on this one block, that's how much the state is spending to lock up people. that one block. and it's no more beautiful than the prison, it's beautiful, but if you look at it, new york city, the project, all of these million dollar blocks, i guess the last thing i'll say, what if rather than spending that money to put people in cages, we spent it on health care, on education, on job training. that's where lawyers -- i don't have a hard time in d.c. finding a lawyer. i can't find a plumber. [laughter] >> if we can get people to do that work, that keeps people out of prison. >> thank you. mark. i want to jump in. i want to ask you how this issue of criminal justice reform and need for criminal justice reform become the bipartisan unicorn of our time. we live in a polarized time. how did this issue become somewhat unifying in terms of our politics and secondly, how is the position. you already alluded to this a bit, but i'd like you to elaborate if you can. how is the position that you and cook industries takes on this quote, unquote, conservative. how does it fi

go g go-get-'em. >> lock her up. >> lock her up. heard that a long time over the last campaign. >> well now we are hearing it again mr. attorney general. that was attorney general jeff sessions earlier today speaking not at a partisan rally, but to a sound of high school students. this is the head of department of justice participating in a chant about someone who hasn't been charged of anything. here is fox news sean hannity calling out sessions following a release of a warrant against carter page. >> jeff sessions where are you? tonight, your country needs you to do your job tonight. >> let's bring in sam stein, ani ani anita qumar. >> doesn't he know, singing this song of partisanship. >> that is crazy. and under any previous administration, it would be the top story. even calls for investigation for his conduct. >> putting that aside. but the thing that was interesting to me, barack obama would have called this a teachable moment. nikki haley, she basically told them there needs to be more to life. he could have said to them, th

it's a locked mental health rehabilitation center level of care. lps conserved, on a mental health conservatorship or misdemeanor incompetent to stand trial under penal code 1370. >> how many new beds will thereby as part of the new healing center at st. marys? >> 54 beds. san francisco has agreed to fund 40 of those beds. >> 40 of those beds. of those 40, 32 are in partnership with our county jail program? >> well, all of the beds are available for forensic placement, if necessary. we prioritize jail placements and then lps after that. we usually take jail placement because it's limited in terms of how long somebody can be held in jail. >> i understand. so this is after an individual has served their time in county jail. then they're transferred to st. marys? >> they're determined incompetent to stand trial. their charges are pending because it's dermed they cannot -- determined they cannot participate meaningfully in their defense. so they're sent to a mental health rehab center for treatment to restore them to competency to actually participate

. >>> the top law enforcement official in the country laughs and says, lock her up. and then he mocks snowflakes and safe spaces. attorney general jeff sessions trying to fit in with young conservatives. >>> good afternoon, everyone. i'm jake tapper. this afternoon, a speak to the vfw president trump told veterans to ignore what the news media is reporting about the economy as the president pushes the u.s. toward a trade war. >> just stick with us. don't believe the crap you see from these people. the fake news. just remember, what you're seeing and what you're reading is not what's happening. >> it seemed a clear and concise mission statement of sorts for the trump presidency. quote, stick with us. just remember what you're seeing and what you're reading is not what's happening. and while these specific remarks were about the economy and journalists, they also encapsulate the attitude president trump has towards all subjects and all voices that are not his. disturbingly, that holds true for the subject of the security of the united states. because also today after d

room with you lock it away at home at the bank i would look it up in the bag. you know you'd be thirty thousand just to. deal . with will you be satisfied if the charge orders thirty thousand to be transferred into your account and the rest be protected by way of a curator bonus with the they'll get it that way in the city as we explained to you earlier a curator bonus will work with you to secure and protect your money. within the food was in the vicinity. yes thirty thousand is ok. in the world with girls it is five. so a compromise has been found. most of the money will be placed in a trust but the client will receive first two thousand rand herself. that's equivalent to eighteen hundred euros. that's what it says about. just. one part of what his work is to make sure that people understand each other's languages but that's not all he also has to explain a lot to his clients must see him as one of them one of the most clients of the tingles of the elite peds and interpreter to tell him the truth. even though live there a to move has told you what to tell tha

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her up" ] >> lock her up. so, i heard that a long time over the last campaign. >> he was talking about the students being too sensitive nowadays and needing the safe spaces, and et cetera, and in response this group of high school kids started chanting lock her up. and it was a conservative organization that he was there and he did repeat it and laugh it off. surprising to you, chuck rosenberg, and why would he do it now and not the campaign? >> pathetic. this is the attorney general of the united states to state the office and a opportunity to tell the young mn and women that we don't behave this way in the country, and you can disagree with the adversaries freely and fairly, but we don't lock them up. and it is a missed opportunity and in a word pathetic. >> in a day when the president is going to be threatening security clearance, and we should say that hillary clinton has never been charged with a crime. so there is that. thank you, guys. next up, breaking news regarding the first daughter ivanka trump. he

the door locked, the water rising.ries for help and her parents' desperate struggle to get her out. >>> and forget the world cup and bastille day. this was the big event in paris this weekend, the carters coming to town. they had a big fan with them too. you'll see who ahead in "the skinny" on this monday, july 16th. ♪ >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> got to wake you up. you heard those lyrics. >> jay-z lyrics early in the morning. >> we begin this half hour with president trump sitting down with vladimir putin after describing the european union as a foe. >> the president is tweeting ahead of the summit, falsely accusing president obama of doing nothing about russian election meddling. this latest claim comes just days after the indictment of 12 russian intelligence agents accused of hacking democrats. he repeated his criticism as the media as the enemy of the people. this sign popped up in helsinki. mr. president, welcome to the land of free press. a message that may be directed at putin as

. >> the first thing she did tell me was i was kidnapped and they have guns, please lock the door. they will kill me. it was like, okay, all right. >> reporter: just before 3:00 when 24-year-old savannah pritchett, a cashier, realized the severity of the situation and needed to make a split- second decision. >> she didn't have a phone and i had my cell phone and i was like, i'll put stanislaus county on the phone and here you go. >> reporter: trying to find a safe spot, pritchett took her into the back and into the bathroom where she locked the door. >> don't open the door until you hear the sheriff. >> reporter: two suspects waited outside, when pritchett locked the front door, they tried to get in. after hiding the victim, pritchett unlock this door and told the suspects the woman was using the restroom. >> her being able to get this victim with a secure -- very well may have saved arrived d s inside they get 18-year-old anthony sandoval on the ground and arrest him. two 16-year-olds are also arrested. a gun is found inside the suspect's car and another in the store. >> i wouldn'

rather than moaning. [ audience chants "lock her up" ] >> lock her up, ha ha ha. so i heard that a long time over the last campaign. >> lock her up, lock her up. carol lee, so far as i know, the only people locked up are paul manafort awaiting trial. nobody has made charges against hillary clinton. it does seem unseemly for the attorney general to be repeating this kind of a campaign riff when it was so grossly political and when we know how many indictments have come from the mueller probe. >> right. setting aside the irony you're referencing, this is the attorney general in his official capacity. we have seen time and again in this administration lines blurred, lines crossed, norms, things where there were traditionally separations, no longer exist. this is another example of that. in terms of jeff sessions, you know, he is in such a tenuous position with the president that in terms of his relationship, that, you know, even if he wanted to take a stand, he wouldn't, because in that clip, if he were to then intervene and do something like, say, john mccain did du

not russia is the one who is involved with locking up literally millions of americans for victimless crimes across the country really shows how backwards things have gotten what we saw today was shedding some light on the fact that this has become so ridiculous to this field anything useful absolutely not what this you know that it was a was an awareness that i think most american people already know is that sometimes when the f.b.i. gets involved in politics where it should not be in the first place sometimes it reveals a bias so to what extent is this whole trump russia collusion probe a bipartisan that will between republicans and democrats. it is right now i think a distraction method that is currently being used primarily by democrats although by some republicans as well as a distraction method to sort of say the enemy is over there but it's not russia that's locking up our citizens is not a russia that is wasting our money on nonsense policies it is the american government and right now they're trying to distract us from letting us know who the actual enemy is the actual enemy

because they are open locked in. they are in a optimal situation because they are so dependent on working with microsoft that they are even thinking that they can't function without the microsoft software it says more about their own organization then. the topic of law because it basically means that they have internal problem that they have to fix. but it doesn't mean that their current. disregard for human life what does the procurement law exactly say well the procurement law describes. social situations in which you can ask for a brand name being locked in is not an excuse to disregard the procurement rules. there is another way in munich under the leadership of former mayor christian the city administration has converted eighty percent of all markers of computers to the open source operating system linux since two thousand and four the project called lehman was considered a great success and was also copied in other european cities. in twenty twelve detail writer at the time head of economics in the city governm

up people who don't need to be locked up for so long. and the common sense part of it led to different coalitions like we have been involved in with the naacp with the centers for american progress and the aclu and you name it, and work the groups on the freedom works and the heritage foundation, and whoever wants to help here. that is what has led to the commonality coming up, and for the last 10, 15 year, and the states who have done it have shown that you can reduce the incarceration rates and crime rates and recidivism rates and spending. we are not spending more money like we do in a lot of states like we have over the past several years of spending more per capita locking people up than we do on oeducating them on the k-12 education, and that is all starting to shift. and the other question, how do we come to this and how did koch get around to it? well, it is back to fundament fundamentally liberty and common sense. from my perspective i grew up in worcester, massachusetts, and the best job i ever had before i went to the law scho

it took us 10 years to lock up our second million.ve widening gaps of inequality in this country. i view mass incarceration as a tool of social control. >> what are they controlling? >> poor people. the criminal justice system in this country, its only function is to control and detain poor people. >> what's the threat of poor people? >> social change and political change. poor men of color particularly are the foot soldiers of revolution in the world and in this country they're viewed as a threat. >> our current incarceration crisis has its ugly roots in the '60s and '70s. john ehrlichman, counsel to president nixon admitted that. the nixon white house had two enemies, the anti-war left and black people. we knew we couldn't make it illegal to be against war or black but by getting the public associate the hippies with them and blacks, that's what they did. >> it's a continuation of the deprivation poor black people suffered in this country for the last five years. >> under president barack 5 yea. >> under president barac0 years. >> u

the door was locked, he went and tried the balcony and he end up here. on the 20th floor. >> but now he's holding on for deer life. >> according to him, he said he walked on to the balcony and fell on to the railing. >> that first shot was one of the most iconic things i've ever seen on this show. it was just terrifying. >> a worker alerted security so three of them kicked the door into that apartment where you can see he was hanging from and they were able to grab him and get him up right there. they pull him up like that. >> poor kid. he's going to be terrified of heights forest of his life now. >>> now, in this next video we got another guy not as high up, but does need someone to help him. he's barefoot climbing down from this bag cony. he's only about two or three floors up, but at this point witnesses say this man, he was in some mental distress. his wife had left him and he was just having a breakdown so they had to call authorities because they were afraid he was going to hurt himself. there you see him talking to people and then he does this. af

go get them. >> lock her up. lock her up.ock her up. >> i heard that a long time over the last campaign. rather than molding a generation of mature well- informed adults, some schools are doing everything they can to create a generation of sanctimonious sensitive, snowflakes. we are not going to have it. [applause] that is a disservice to students and to the nation. speech code protecting students from difficult or challenging ideas is a key aspect of the problem. last year the foundation for individual rights in education surveyed 450 colleges and universities across this country and found that 40% maintained speech codes that substantially infringe unconstitutionally detected speech. of the public colleges surveyed, which are legally bound by the first amendment, free speech, fully one third had written policies banning disfavored speech. freedom of speech is a decisive issue today. you will be involved in it. it is important. and not just for students, it is important for our society as a whole. we cannot have pre-and deli

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legal policy and trust in safety leave visa god to announce that this week will be removing these locked accounts from follower accounts across profiles globally as a result the number of followers displayed on many profiles may go down the estimated number of accounts to be purged nearly seventy million close to seventy percent or twenty four is close to twenty percent of its active monthly users this comes years literally years after the problem of trolls and bots was brought to their attention game or gate didn't make them decide to start protecting its users despite death and rape threats being bandied about by blue check users and their troll. armies it seems that twitter didn't really care about the problem until it affected their advertisers in the world where worth comes from follower accounts advertisers were in no way that the influencers people who get paid to pretend like they like products didn't actually have the reach their follower accounts claimed unilever chief marketing officer keith we need told journalists last month that people having an artificially inflated follow

are completely overcrowded that means the prisoners across the country are stuck in police station lock ups while they wait for space to be freed up for many family visits are their only hope of food and your investigators claim that several detainees have died of hunger. venezuelan enzio window to freedom monitored almost two hundred temporary detention centers last year they found that nearly two thirds were cleaned so rubbish and human waste holed up and this is was right more than sixty percent didn't have separate cells for women and that law cuts were two hundred fifty percent of their maximum capacity the crush of people has led to many police forces resorting to a radical and illegal solution keeping prisoners simply struck some patrol cars when they run out of cells. meanwhile the wheels of the venezuelan justice system turn slowly to speed them up or at least make conditions will bearable you have to pay. they just have a swell and the whole penitentiary system is the big mafia that produces a lot of money. taking you to the tribunal to continue your judicial process getting t

locked in his body for over a decade — but unable to say a word — we'll tell you the incredible storyw martin pistorius found a way out. hello and welcome to world news today. israel has intervened to help members of the volunteer civil defence force known as the white helmets escape an offensive by government forces. some 422 volu nteers government forces. some 422 volunteers and rescuers and their families were evacuated overnight. it is understood the number would be higher but others were hemmed in by fighters from the islamic state group. they were evacuated through the occupied golan heights and are now safe in jordan the occupied golan heights and are now safe injordan along with their families. they requested is real's help over concerns the volunteers could be detained by free syrian army. rescuing the rescuers. syrian civil defence volunteers and their families evacuated intojordan and safety. these pictures filmed by the israeli army sure their trips escorting the white helmets, escaping the assad regime and russian forces. is real's prime minister said it was an urgent int

. >>> locked and loaded at the click of a mouse. the growing 3 concern ove printed guns. >>> taking the plunge. death-defying competition takes the high dive to new heig"s. "early todtarts right now. good to be with you on this monday morning. i'm frances rivera. >> and i'm phillip mena. deadly wildfires continue to rage in california and have now claimed two more lives. 33-year-old firefighter bri k hughesilled when he was struck by a treehen he and his crew were working to limit the spread of the ferguson fire burning near yosemite park. >> the shasta county sheriff says the unidentified victim of the massive carr fire had previously received an evacuation notice tha not followed, bringing the death toll across the state to eight. nbc's steve patterson tells us morem the front lines. >> reporter: frances, nearly a week later a this fire is still growing, now nearing 90,000 acres with only about 5% ngntainment, firefighters are saying they're dll they can. but i can tell you, being with them, conditions out here are miseble. at the

life lock. a former life lock subscriber latered the company to a flaw in the marketing opt out page. and cyber criminals can use that flaw to access e-mail addresses. in a statement they said it took the web site offline to fix the problem. at this point the investigation shows there's no suspicious activity on the page sfwl major organization joining the mission to go strawless. disney announcing it will eliminate plastic straws and stirrers by all locations owned and operated by disney. the company announced it will reduce plastic in hotels by 80%. as many cities and companies ban plastic because of what it does to the environment. on tuesday the city of san francisco banned plastic straws as well. >> a trend. okay. let's get a check of the forecast. and the trend is heading down. >> more comfortable into this weekend. that's the good news. we want to update you in contra costa county. the marsh fire. right now 91. some relief for firefighters tonight. dropping into the 70s later on tonight.

. >> we locked out for 23 hours.ason. >> it's like that, 24/7. >> how many inmates are in this jail? >> currently we have 776 inmates. with you here, it's a little tense, loud, the hair on the back of your neck stands up. you would hear housing not too far away getting a little rowdy. >> what's going on? >> there it is. a few individuals maybe having an altercation right now. we have a few officers want to go check it out right now. we'll see what's going on, you know. so if anything would happen, we happen to have a fight or anything, make sure you step to the side. >> although i knew the statistics, seeing so many black men in cages made me furious. >> so when did you get in here? >> i just got in today. >> today. i'm obviously familiar with the system and how sometimes corrupt it can be or, you know, how messed up, you know, it can be for something so small to be something so big and something so long lasting, you know. >> tell me about the system. >> well, i mean, it just seems like everything that you do, no mat

and two industrial locks. 48 boxes gone. at retail price it costs $90,000. >> there's a lot that's gone to get this from china to here to the stores that need it. it's kind of heartbreaking. >> they had industrial equipment, with the cooling, everything was there and they must have had a truck of some sort. >> reporter: they're worried the stolen items could end up at the streets or at a flee market. >> that's what we're afraid it will end up there and it will have a bad impact to our branding that our new goods that haven't even reached the market are sold in the flee market. >> reporter: the items typically seen in high end department stores and boutique stores with many celebrity fans. >> even steph curry shops through nordstrom.com and we ship to them. if we could recover the items it would be a good season, our customers would be happy. >> reporter: the owner now plans to install surveillance cameras. i spoke with union city police they tell me they're actively seeking surveillance video from nearly businesses. anyone w

legal policy and trust in safety leave visa god to announce that this week will be removing these locked accounts from follower accounts across profiles globally as a result the number of followers displayed on many profiles may go down the estimated number of accounts to be purged nearly seventy million close to seventy percent or twenty four is close to twenty percent of its active monthly users this comes years literally years after the problem of trolls and bots was brought to their attention game or gate didn't make them decide to start protecting its users despite death and rape threats being bandied about by blue check users and their troll armies it seems that twitter didn't really care about the problem until it affected their advertisers in the world were worth comes from follower accounts advertisers were annoyed that the influencers people who get paid to pretend like they like products didn't actually have the reach their follower accounts claimed unilever chief marketing officer keith weed told journalists last month that people having an artificially inflated follower acco

lbgtq were locked firmly in the closet. we were in an america that believed, that believed in opportunity. and slowly but increasingly we opened those opportunities to more people. i want to take another example. the black/white wealth gap. it's been huge since we first started measuring it in the 1940s, but the civil rights movement of the 1960s stirred a determination to expand opportunity in this country. new laws that increased access to voting, to housing, to public accommodations had a real impact from the mid-1960s through the 1970s, just about a 15-year period, that black/white wealth gap shrank by 30%. there's your evidence that rights matter. there's a reason we fight for rights. they matter to people in this country. now, we were far from perfect but we were a country that was expandi expanding opportunities for more and more of our kids. i took advantage of those opportunities. and i stand here today, the daughter of a janitor who became a public school teacher, a college professor and now a united states senato

and you can lift the lock for me? a little bit more.f you lift it up, that's great, i can get underneath it and i can get some food. if you think it's a coincidence, it's not. this is a relationship that this diver has been building with this octopus. >> they're very smart animals but for them to actually develop a relationship, it's pretty remarkable. >> i always wondered if people are going to go out and start petting octopuses. don't do that. like i said, this wag developed for months and mores and she always respected the octopus. ♪ >>> a couple months ago, we talked to these guys. if they look familiar to some of you, that's because they were the guys -- five blokes, they call themselves, who are going to bike their way through tanzania and climb moulinj t ron ey to singapore -- >> i realized i don't have my laptop anymore. i put it through the security scan, put it in my bag to put it in the tray and didn't put it back in the bag. >> that was the big point. then they landed in evening yte. they found out some of the bikes they wer