nora: i think it's harder today.again, the trend towards shorter-term contracts has caused some financing changes. but, that is our reality, and markets under to reality. the issue is, you don't want to tamper too much in markets that are working. both in the marsalis and the permian, you've had economic signals that you need greater takeover capacity. the basis differential are clear. those signals you look four. alix: a very different world for nora than when she was at ferc back in 2006. because now, ferc's hiring private contractors for the first time, to try to speed up the process. all right. here is what is on my commodity radar. earnings, next week we will hear from alcoa and tender -- tender morgan. alcoa used to pick up earnings, but not anymore. it will all be about trade and what is happening with pricing. they had their plans up in canada. and, new reporting on thursday, trade on steel and aluminum. and on friday, oil services start to come out. baker hughes and others. which will benefit, domestic servi

nora than when she was at ferc back in 2006. ferc private contractors for the first time, to try to speed up the process. all right. here is what is on my commodity radar. earnings, next week we will hear from alcoa and tender morgan. -- tender morgan. used to pick up earnings, but not anymore. it will all be about trade and what is happening with pricing. they had their plans up in canada. and, new reporting on thursday, trade on steel and aluminum. and on oil services start to friday, come out. baker hughes and others. which will benefit, domestic services, or international? that does it for "commodities edge," this is bloomberg. tune in every thursday at 1 p.m.. this is bloomberg. ♪ phones have made our lives effortless. streaming "must see tv" has never been easier. paying for things is a breeze. and getting into new places is even simpler. with xfinity mobile saving money is effortless too. it's the only network that combines america's largest most reliable 4g lte with the most wifi hotspots and it can be included with xfin

pantalla). >>> cuando uno oye el trueno buscar refugio inmediatamente y los lugares mÁs seguro >>> nora. ♪ en la tienda o en tu puerta. target. rápido y listo. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪. >>> el tra Áfico en la ciudad d mÉxico se ha vuelto menos pesado desde que un grupo de bailarines se dedica a amenizar la espera con espectÁculos de 58 segundos es el tiempo que toma un semÁforo para cambiar de luces. ellos pertenecen a. (nombre en inglÉs) la de danza comenzaron este movimiento para acercar el ballet clÁsico al mas comÚn de los mortales >>> el ballet no es para ciertos sectores de la poblaciÓn y es muy padre llevarlos a espacios pÚblicos para que cualquier persona tenga la oportunidad de ver ballet clÁsico. >>> pues este momento del espacio pÚblico ha llamado la atenciÓn de periodistas, de fotÓgrafos, camarografo incluso de operadores de drones que desde la altura ayudan a divulgar la iniciativa muy bien para olvidarnos un poco del estrÉs y la velocidad de la ciudad. y olvidarnos del estrÉs y los malos tragos vamos con copÁn Álvarez. >>> sÍ julio un domingo con muchos goles vmen, empezamos en mÉxico

ahora pasamos con daniel nora y todos los detalles del contacto deportivo, adelante daniel.storia y justamente lo hace20 aÑos despuÉs de aquella gesta histÓrica liderada por zidane en el 98, celebraron la tana de su paÍs la emblemÁtica torre y los campos elÍseos o fueron Él los lugares donde los celebraron. luka modric de croacia fue reconocido como el balÓn de oro, ademÁslarry que inglaterra ganÓ la bota de oro entre otros reconocimientos. mientras se disputaba la final del mundo cristiano ronaldo llegaba al aeropuerto de turÍn en italia donde maÑana despuÉs de pasar las revisiones mÉdicas serÁ presentado por la juventus, se te espera una multitudinaria recepciÓn. en tenis el serbio novak djokovic se coronÓ en el torneo de wimbledon por cuarta vez en su historia con este triunfo novak djokovic vuelve al top ten mundial. arranca la liga mx en toda nuestra plataforma la cobertura desde las siete 30 de la noche por el este por udn y todas plataformas. ♪ ♪

nora, por contacto deportivo extra, gracias y buen principio de semana.il, no tiene por quÉ ser caro. ¿y ahora? ¡quiten esa bandera! daielfrancia se consagrÓ por segunda vez en su historia, en una emocionante gramÁtica final. se acabÓ la sequÍa, se acabÓ la tristeza.volviÓ el fÚtbol mexicano con el campeÓn de campeones. se disputÓla supercopa, en una espectacular tarde. otra vez djokovic es campeÓn en wimbledon. esto y mucho mÁs en contacto deportivo extra que comienza ahora. daniel: bienvenidos a " contacto deportivo extra", aquÍ le traemos lo mejor de la jornada deportiva en un domingo de campeonato. arrancamos con la final del mundo en un impresionante repleto estadio, francia fue contundentem venciÓ cuatro a dos a croacia, un autogol abriÓ la cuentam los croatas llegan al empate con un tanto de ivÁn per isis, manso kit maquillÓ la fachada tras un grave error del arquero, pero poco le importÓ cuando levantÓ la copa del mundo. con el 4 2,las calles de parÍs fueron inundadas por millones de fanÁticos, desde la simbÓlica torre ife hasta el arco del triunf

nora and major, thanks to both of you from helsinki.icans were sharply critical of what happened today. margaret brennan has more reaction on this. >> the intelligence community has assembled an unparalleled amount of evidence. >> president trump's acceptance of vladimir putin's denials did not sit well. john mccain said it was one of the most disgraceful performances by an american president in memory. lindsey graham said it was a sign of weakness. house speaker paul ryan said the president must appreciate that russia is not our ally. newt gingrich called it the most serious mistake of his presidency. he said he privately raised the issue to not back up the intelligence committee led by dan coates drew a sharp rebuke by bob corker. >> the president's comments made us look as a nation more like a push over and i was disappointed in that. >> democrat mark warner is helping to lead the senate intelligence into russian meddling. >> if mr. trump wouldn't stand with american and western institutions and stand with his own community assessmen

i'm nora. coming up in the next sixty minutes. maybe trapped. malaysia. arrested over the disappearance of billions of dollars.

amigos, con el gusto de siempre le saluda daniel nora.oblete para pumas. martÍn rodríguez se sumÓ a la fiesta dÁvila completÓ su doblete al 78 pero no alcanzÓ. cayo necaxa 5 3. segundo triunfo para pumas. luego de perder en la primera jornada ante santos los de paco valencia cayeron. llegÓ jimÉnez finalizÓ una gran jugada para los por cero final en el tiempo adicional. segunda caÍda para los tiburones rojos. hay mÁs en contacto deportivo esta noche. ♪ ♪ ramÓn: en noticias univisión 14 somos tu gente, tu voz si tienes alguna historia que reportar comunÍcate con nosotros al 4155388014. por correo electrÓnico a noticias 14@univisiÓn.net tambiÉn en redes sociales estamos bajo univisiÓn 14. estamos para servirle. antes de concluir le hablaremos del sorpresivo espectÁculo que disfrutaron los automovilistas en la capital mexicana. echamos un vistazo. mientras los conductores esperaban la luz verde para seguir su trayecto comenzÓ la mÚsica y apareciÓ un grupo de bailarinas en plena calle quienes tambiÉn se unieron al paso de los peatones. la inic

les saluda daniel nora. agenda muy manida movida en la agencia libre.lares para acompaÑar a lebron james. horas despuÉs firmÓ con los pelÍcanos. en los primeros 20 minutos este compromiso de mÉxico ante brasil, el tri fue superior. goles de neymar y de fermina. gana para eliminar a mÉxico y avanzar a cuartos de final. luego del juego, el delantero el delantero oribe peralta anunciÓ su retiro de la selecciÓn. los asiÁticos sorprendieron en la segunda parte. sin embargo, bÉlgica remontÓ y al 94 se logrÓ la heroica gesta para los belgas que ganaron 3-2 . despuÉs de un doble remolcador, san francisco se iba al frente. sin embargo, los locales anotaron dos veces en el sÉptimo. los dodgers abrieron serie de tres ante pittsburgh. los locales anotaron 10 carreras. tambiÉn se sumarÍa en la fiesta mark kemp. los duelos consiguieron su triunfo 45 de la temporada. aquÍ tiene una buena razÓn para que las mujeres trabajen menos horas. me acuerdo de un estudiorealizado en canadÁ, las mujeres que trabajamos de 45 horas a la semana tienen un 63% mÁs de riesgo de contrae

look at all you saw with nora they would bring cameras set explosives something to destroy for example this building here they'd find people in the streets and promised the money will food just say whatever they needed. to. the syrian first responders who risked their lives to say about theirs in the war torn aleppo in the face of relenting brutality heroes have emerged. whenever food aid was brought into the white helmets and the rebels would take a call for themselves to give us nothing not even bread. they have all chosen to risk their lives to save all those. who fall into that of usually when we go out to buy food we'd see them if there was a collapsed building off drugs shelling they've cordoned off the area and safe rebel fighters people they cared about they would leave the civilians same happened not far from here the building was destroyed in shelling and they came just to pull their own out as usual they live studio. we've been able to get these brave people and their families out of syria after the extraordinary work they've done saving five star of the y. helmets those peo

in the eastern part of saudi arabia on the gulf so any sub with cash bought a ticket in the us and nora the biggest loading being held in the world would impact very effectively on saudi exports to add to that and remember that most of the gulf countries have no other that they have but to use the set of formulas with the exception of the united out up and that it which has built three years ago its on oil pipeline from abu dhabi to fujairah thus bypassing the state of total miles all the out as have to pass with their export through the strait of hormuz saudi arabia has a bit of usa in having and and in the oil pipeline from the east on pot of gumbo are on their red sea which was built with iraqi money during the iraq iran war it had a capacity of two million barrels a day but i understand that this out is a quietly increasing capacity to four billion that would still be around fifty per cent or less of saudi oil exports so all in all the threat should be taken seriously and. phase of the world should try to deal with victimizes and that full and peaceful and wise way ok tactful peacef

opioides y otras drogas asociadas a este efecto, tambiÉn de fÁrmacos mas comunes que tenemos en casa, noraiversidad de illinois parece darle la razÓn. casi 40% de los estadounidenses toman medicinas que pueden causar depresiÓn y tendencias suicidas, lo que mÁs sorprendiÓ a los investigadores es que entre los 200 fÁrmacos vinculados al riesgo hay muchos comunes como pÍldoras anticonceptiva, alergia, presiÓn alta y el ibuprofeno, tambiÉn el estudio dice que si toma varios medicamentos al mismo tiempo el riesgo de depresiÓn aumenta, muchos se venden sin receta y no se advierte el riesgo. >> este experto dice que los descubrimientos sonso lids. >> problemas mÉdicos, _ contribuye a depresiÓn, medicamentos contribuye a depresiÓn. >> realidad preocupante considerando que en estados unidos 16 millones de adultos sufren depresiÓn y mÁs personas mueren por suicidos que por accidentes de auto. la recomendaciÓn. >> pregunten al doctor primario o al especialista si hay alguna alternativa con menos efectos secundarios, dos, cambiar estilo de vida si muchas condiciones mÉdicas estÁn relacionadas con fact

alix: a very different world for nora than when she was at ferc back in 2006.hey are hiring private contractors for the first time to try to speed up this process. here's what on my commodity radar. earnings, next week we will hear from all coed and kingery morgan . it will all be about trade and what is happening with pricing. they had their plans up in canada. nucor reporting on thursday, trade on steel and aluminum. friday, oil services start to come out. which will benefit the domestic services, or the international? that does it for "commodities edge," this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." in this weeks issue, a question. can the republican party survive a trade war? jason: we also look at the conflict it is relationship between vladimir putin and donald trump ahead of the big summit next week. carol: but we begin with our global cover story about tesla.

vamos a hablar de nora salinas. ella ha tenido una vida complicada en cuestiÓn de amores. problemas personales y cuestiones legales con sus ex maridos. asegura que vive una etapa de armonÍa en la que se enfoca en su carrera. nora:gracias a dios las cosas pasan. siento muchas veces por ser figura pÚblica los temas se hacen mÁs grandes de lo que son pero todo esta bien. gracias a todos porque siempre han respetado mucho mi vida y han respetado los retos en que he dicho que no quiero o no puedo hablar. finalmente todo estÁ bien. estoy bien, tranquila y feliz. reportero: en esa misma frecuencia se encuentra sergio basÁÑez quien se niega a abordar cualquier tema de su vida personal y menos de lo publicado por una revista y las supuestas declaraciones de una ex pareja que afirmÓ lo habÍa contagiado de vih. sergio: muchas gracias y les agradezco su preocupaciÓn de mi vida privada porque han hecho un rollo muy vistoso. gracias y quÉ dios los bendiga. reportero: ambos factores protagonizan la puesta en escena de 50 palabras en donde luchan con todos esos obstÁculos de la vida moder

. >>> nora james, noticias telemundo. >>> ay hay cuidarlo muchos para que lo pasen muy felices en esteel desarrollo del arte y la cultura, hablÓ con verÓnica albornoz de un nuevo dÍa. >>> en mi teatro united pa lance me encontrÉ con un lin-manuel miranda altruista y para ayudar a puerto rico. >>> regresas a tu isla con hamilton. >>> cuando abriera en el 2016 en broadway sabÍamos que ibamos a traerla a puerto rico, yo me acuerdo trayendo mi primera obra y eso fue la mejor semana de mi vida. >>> ahora en tenta cambiarle la vida a millones con de necesitados recaudando fondos junto a la fundaciÓn en pantalla. >>> estoy anuncio ando todo el dinero que estamos ganando trayendo corhamilton a puerto r, es para puerto rico es para la cultura de puerto rico que es tan importante, mira, despacito es la isla de luis fonsi, de raÚl julio de muchos. >>> e igual de importante como su familia. >>> sin ellos nada de esto pasa, la verdad mi padre luis miranda es el que ha luchado tanto para que esta producciÓn sea realidad en puerto rico. Él conmigo escogimos el teatro de la universidad de puerto rico.

the three previous not card games going structured so far but there it seemed a country that never nora's one is free to make being behind in all three of their previous. not games at this world cup and successfully come back this time it was just one comeback too many really a final a first in many ways it was the first time cray sure had reached football's biggest game it was the first time we've seen an own goal scored rather unfortunate by merriman's you kids for courage shot. early and i also the first time we had the video assistant referee in place to say influence the outcome of this guy i was at a crucial time in the game the game levels one warm i question just got themselves back into it with an equaliser from even paris h. and it was paris if you get involved in the french quarter how will the referee was unsure as to whether or not it was a penalty it was quite a poor long delay as he had a conversation with the referee back at the b.o.h. q. in moscow and he decided to consult the pixar monitor decided it was a clear and don't be a sarah and awarded a penalty and it's interes

breadwinner, a sublime animation from the irish studio behind song of the sea, brilliantly directed by noraaugust. tigger! piglet! if anyone wants to clap, now is the time to do it. like animation, horror also seems to be experiencing a real renaissance. at the oscars, get out was nominated for several awards, including best picture, whilejordan peel became the first african—american to win academy award for best screenplay and to be nominated for producing, writing and directing in the same year. since then, we‘ve had the silent terror of a quiet place and huge success of hereditary, dubbed this generation‘s the exorcist, even though it isn‘t. coming away this summer, we have unfriended: dark web, the sequel to the underrated us/russian co—production unfriended, which proved to be a blair witch project for the broadband era. and then, towards the end of august, we get slender man, a late—in—the—day cinematic adaptation of something that was an internet meme back in 2009, caused a moral panic in 2014, following the so—called slender man stabbing, and was the subject of an hbo documentary, b

to put the issue up for debate with independent journalist lucre vary and the un coordinator on why nora g.'s mohammed circle. he says things which up and former unfortunately real is that dean multicultural societies that were promised us that the perfect twenty first century societies don't function in the west at least in western europe i think the last remark you just based on. ignorance of how can societies can bring together big example. we can witness is the work of the french team for example look at french t.v. french team contains a multicultural society france beat another team from a small country from the balkans and all the players in this small team of the country of origin so there is no rule to be taken out of that to meet the multiculturalist that doesn't function is what you have communities living next to each other and not mixing it is very easy for example for asians to. melton and become members of society but we have some some part of the population that refuse it to want to impose their culture in the public space like islam for example democracy can only be base

i come to work and they're like nora do you want this, do you want that?s so great and everyone is truly involved. every day, every night after every period of food, breakfast, lunch, dinner, i mean, people just throw it away. they don't even think twice about it and i think as a whole, as a community, as any community, if people just put a little effort, we could really help each other out. that's how it should be. that's what food is about basically. >> an organization that meets is the san francisco knight ministry we work with tuesday and thursday's. ♪ ♪ by the power ♪ of your name >> i have faith to move mountains because i believe in jesus. >> i believe it's helpful to offer food to people because as you know, there's so much homelessness in san francisco and california and the united states. i really believe that food is important as well as our faith. >> the san francisco knight ministry has been around for 54 years. the core of the ministry, a group of ordain ministers, we go out in the middle of the night every single night of the year, so for 54

the noras yet to offer to dismants dismantle facilities to store missil >>> president trump threatening to revoke securitylearance for six officials that contradicted him in the past. >> reporter: say this about the hipresident. >> is nothing short of treasonous. >> reporter: and you couldigose the to know america's most guarded secrets. >> they politicize and monotize their public service and security clearances. >> reporter: the white house confirmsresident trump is considering whether to yank security clearances f tse six obama officials. former heads of the cia, fbi, intelligence and national security. >> i think anyone who is calling basically the president treasonous which would require the death penalty is someone that is over the top. >> reporter: democrats disagree. >> it's all a deflection. >> they don't wt to talk about what went on with the meeting between trump and putin. >> reporter: critics call it political retribution. >> this boils down to one simple thing. the president is pissed because these folks are talking smauock t what he's doing at the white house. eporter: ja

>> up there. >> look at nora walking with the people going, i'm ready. >> she see an >>> waking up tofternoon should be sunny for you in sa but temperatures are 71 in oland, 75 thofhigh pressure brought the heat and dry wind over the weekend is starting to weaken. we'll have cooler conditions, and that will be our pattern through the 4th of july. salads should look like this. >> announcer: this portion of "cbs this morning" sponsored by panera bread, food as it should be. ssing. clean food that looks this good. delivered to your desk. now delivering to home or office. panera. food as it should be. un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer. with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. ah, it's so fresh. and it's going to last from wash to... ...wear for up to 12 weeks. unstopables by downy. i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax. now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool.

. >> nora is aaron's mother, diana. >> we were just monkers. >> more ore sister, amber, who missed aaron so much, they moved plans to be to montana to be most. not possible now. >> that was the hardest piece of news we could fathom. and to lose both of them and the baby. it didn't seem like it could be real. >> here, where he waited for the love of his baby. jason, like joeb overcar row in the first of a heavy life of vor sorrows. >> i'm 19 years old. at 89, when my mother dies of cancer. now, i'm 39. >> missing that concert, you lived. >> you. >> how has that been to wrap your head around? >> we're always embracing a life. but i didn't tend to fear death anymore. >> but the dreadful tooth of it is, is that accidents happened all around the america, every day, every night. still, just as the permanence of loss began to sink in, before anyone had given a thought to a now-diminished feature. there was another piece of news on this road. the fatal accident might not have been an accident at all. >>> last thing i wanted was to treat it like a homicide. >> a sunning decision when "dateline" c

supervisors will either levy the assessment -- the board of supervisors will neither levee the assessment nora prove the establishment of a district if there is a majority protest. without objection, the public testimony will be as follows. we will first hear from those in support of the district. we will then hear from all speakers in opposition of the assessment. you all will have two minutes. during the hearing, a property owner wishing to change his or her vote or who has not yet voted may speak with the department of elections staff, at the table outside of the board chamber, and they will provide you with an affidavit ballot at that time. after the hearing is closed, the ballots will be counted. supervisor peskin, i wanted to see if you wanted to provide any comments, please. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam president, colleagues, first of all, i wanted to regale us with a little bit of history. the union business district was established. when it came up for renewal, i was a member of this board, and we saw that the benefits brought to that part of the city, and it was no longer c

nora was jim or deputy fbi director mccabe. you are a partisan political hack and you will be as a trust and the power that we come up the smelly people of the united states that like walmart gave to you. the people that work hard every single day, contribute to the society, make it better, play by the rules, pay their taxes, use their salary, obey the law and get taxed into oblivion by corrupt government. the people who struggle to make ends meet and the ones that you have shown nothing but contempt and hatred for, and the ones you think you are superior to. and if you are a chosen candidate, your beloved hillary had one, none of this corruption would have come to light. now the deep state, your days are numbered and we smelly trump supporters, and i'm one of the irredeemable deplorable's, we will not rest. all of your deep state colleagues, until they are held accountable for what you have done here. joining us now come to congressmen who date grill peter strzok earlier today. the chairman of the freedom caucus, mark meadows

last year, one on the kayaker and the other on a stand up paddle border, going with a guide was a nora >> reporter: we start the trip from gabby on the beach just east of the peer. there is no dock or boat ramp so you're forced to launch in a surf break which is fine if you knew what you are doing. once on the water get ready for a long unrelenting paddle. the prevailing winds blow to the east which can make the trip take twice as long. resting for too long, the wind blows you back to where you started. >> so we have just crossed into hollister ranch and we are officially inside private property. >> reporter: and half an hour we technically enter wilderness on the open ocean and are completely on our own. the sure is right there but with the mostly rocky coastline and no cell service you have to call for help on a special marine radio. it could take the coast guard or deputies hours to arrive. what is more, there are huge kelp beds that can make for slow going. after 2 1/2 hours, we made it. we made it to the beach. >> how do you feel? >> i feel really probably got here. >> reporter: o

>> nora, the white house says the success of the summit is the summit itself because they say it opens the door to negotiations in the future on a wide range of issues, but still they are keeping the bar very low. the ambassador to russia, jon huntsman, is questioning why it's being called a summit at all, and national security adviser john bolton says they deliverables.ting any concrete >> president putin has met with u.s. presidents in the past. in fact, this meeting with trump will be his fourth u.s. president he has met with, but this will be the first time they have an extended one on one private conversation. what are some of the pitfalls of such a meeting? >> you know, there is a chance that president trump could make concessions, like we saw him do with north korean leader kim jong-un. in fact, he surprised many by suspending those joint military exercises with south korea. so he could scale back nato military exercises which are designed to deter russia or loosen russian sanctions. the president's adviser says he is calling the shot, and he is going to talk about whatever he w

and theime when nora two others ran away, he wrote to youron and said, grandfather has left me and unpleasant legacy. so, you could see that he was very frustrated with this job of having to oversee the slaves. he may or may not have been a brutal master in the way he treated them. but this case of wesley noris is something i go to in a lot of detail in the book. because, there has been -- i think i counted, well i did my best to count, there were at least seven or eight different accounts of what happened. some were wild. like one of them was, i am not kidding of the accounts was the to wearster refused noris, and lee said, step aside, i will do it myself. that seems unlikely. but the most common version is the one put forward by wesley noris himself, who was there. and i think many historians believe that to be true, and my understanding is that that is the version the national park service accepts as being probably the most accurate account. so in any event, contemporaries were quite critical of lee's been that he had always opposed to slavery. another, another, another case that they made

nora rosman of commentary magazine, thank you. >> thousands of refugees are reaching the border only close. both israel and jordan talking entry to those being the war-torn country as israel delivers aid to the refugees. jonathan hunt is on the israeli border. jonathan. >> dana, we are just a couple of hundred yards from the border right now. and an israeli aid operation is underway right now. surely this israeli truck carrying corn, bread, other foodstuffs is going to go onto military escort toward the border to take this aid to the thousands of refugees who have camps just across peered earlier today, we got a bird's-eye view of that fud from a position on e golan heights. thousands are camped there right now. they know that they will never be allowed into israel, but they feel safer thinking that they are closer to the israel border. they are less likely to be the target of syrian government bombing raids. also medical aids. here, you see one of the israeli medical ambulances. they have been helping those injured in the fighting. another of these ambulances left the spot carrying

hello there and welcome to this news hour i'm nora. coming up in the next sixty minutes. elation. as it reveals a young thai football is found deep inside a mountain maybe trapped for months. malaysia's former prime minister najib arrested over the disappearance of billions of dollars from a state fund. can crunch talks in moscow help alleviate a mounting humanitarian crisis in southern syria. also germany's leda dodges a political bullet with a controversial migration deal with problems and yes behind. i'm joined again go with the sports belgian pull off a stunning comeback win over japan to reach the walls of finals of the world how having the best the action coming up in the news hour. now rescuers had a mission and possible but they have defied the odds to find twelve boys and football coach stuck inside a waterlogged cave in northern thailand however the hardest part may still lie ahead how to get them out now take a look that trapped him. now sheltering on a rock deep within the pitch black belly of the mountain and the passage ways leading to them are extremely narrow now f

i babysat for a frf mine who was an actor, and i had just ouhis daughter nora, and i take her to like parents while i was at the park, and they would kind of be like, "who's that guy?do ou do this a lot? do you have time like on thursday?u can me by? we're short a babysitter." so i started getting poached by other parents. >> seth: wow. >> and then i started like hedging them against one another. it's like, well, mrs. morrison pays $12 an hour. [ laughter ] i was really --ow -- i was quite a shark. >> seth: wow. >> yeah. >> seth: that's very impressive. >> yeah. >> seth: and -- >> and not to say i won't go back to it when "modern family" is done. i mean -- >> seth: yeah.>> f anyone wants me to -- >> seth: but, let's make it clear.>> eah, my rates have gone up. >> seth: it's not $12 anymore, yeah. >> let's talk about inflation. yeah. >> seth: do you like using your off time from being in front of a tv camera come back and do theatre? >> i do. i love it. i mean, when you're on camera, and you know this from doing tv. like, your performance is edited in another room. f theater, you're in

i know they're welcome to the program i'm nora cottle direct open and deeply productive dialogue that's how u.s. president donald trump describes his controversial summit with the russian leader vladimir putin the two men said they touched on a wide range of international and regional issues during their private meeting in helsinki on monday but one particular topic has overshadowed the talks russia's meddling in the two thousand and sixteen u.s. presidential election which has been confirmed by the u.s. intelligence community and congress will begin our discussion in just a moment but first is out of massive space in helsinki. face to face ahead of a solo meeting a meeting that lasted over two and a half hours but if you were hoping they would solve any of the world's problems you'll be sorely disappointed instead when they spoke to reporters their comments were dominated by their views on the most toxic political issue in the u.s. an issue that just got more controversial as they seemed mainly to agree on it during today's meeting i addressed directly with president putin the issue of

representative nora torres joining us on our set.or the rest you did not see that, tell the rest of that story. that point to hear. -- here. guest: first of all, thank you for allowing me to be here and joining you. it was a tough week for me, that week, in the context of what we were seeing. i had spent one day in san diego, visiting the children, visiting the centers, the jail that holds the parents. this was the first time that, on the floor, actually talked about myself. i really do not talk about where i come from. it is a sad story, so it is not some and that i often talk about. but it is a story of many immigrants that come here to the u.s., whether they come on their own or they are sent here like i was, by my parents. a very difficult decision, like i said on the floor that day. i do not know if i would have the courage to do that for my children today. host: when it comes to your political career, what did you do before you became a member of congress? i work as a 911 dispatcher in the city of los angeles for 17 and a half

al-jazeera adult column they can find all the latest updates on the news on the day as it from me nora kyle for the sins of the to say what is if you got it back in just a moment it will the days these for you. thank you love such. just told. me to. play it safe cause thank you. both. lol just. plug. where were you when this idea. that when they're on line it's undoubtedly. call of poverty inequality in our society today or if you join a sunset criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like to go back for the first time everyone has a voice and allow refugees to be the speakers for change join the conversation on our. a new series of rewind can bring your people back to life i'm sorry and bring you updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries the struggle continues. to. rewind continues with the return of the. true hundred species are going extinct every twenty four hours and a lot of that is attributed to wildlife trafficking rewind on al-jazeera. two hundred seventy thousand people out of their homes as talks. and. also coming up the u

nora is on assignment and dpaga is off. >>> in his first official visit to britain, president trump says. they said many foreign policy issues like denuclearizing north korea and strengthening trade were at the forefront of their assumptions. >>> the president's support follows an interview with britain's best selling newspaper and he slammed -- >> i think taking in too many migrants changed the fabric in europe. and unless you act very quickly, it's never going to be what it was. and i don't mean that in a positive way. so i think allowing millions upon mill wons of people to come in, i think it's destroying your culture. >> reporter: good morning, president trump doubled down on his immigration comments. he said the same thing today and now claims open borders are ruining the uk linking them to a rise in terrorism. >> i think it's been very bad for europe. it's a very tough situation, i mean you see the same terror attacks that i do. we see them a lot. >> reporter: prime minister thereeresa may talked about the benefits of immigration but agreed closed borders are important. as for tra

. >>> i'm john dickerson with gayle king, nora is on assignment. >>> president trump says this morning produced real benefits. that follows an effort to amend an effort he made saying he didn't see why russia would interfere in the 2016 campaign. >> in a key sentence in my remarks, i said the word would instead of wouldn't. >> president trump says he accepts the intelligence committee's conclusion that russia carried out election related hacking. president trump tweeted about the summit saying many positive things will come out of that summit. >> president trump spoke with cbs reporter before the summit. >> your dni dan coats said that america is at a critical infrastructure right now. in some ways it's like before 9/11 in that we're susceptible to a large scale attack, do you agree with that? >> i don't know, but i have a lot of respect for dan and that's what he does. >> as far as hacking, i think it was russia, but i think we also get hacked by other countries and other people. >> the president said yesterday his administration is doing everything in its power to prevent russia from

gayle, john and nora are off. >>> rescuers in thailand saying wagner.ce a limited amount of oyme to gett that hiser thai navy s.e.a.l.man saman kanan die it had on the coming inng oxygen to the group. >> with heavy rain and oxygen levels in the cave falling, there is increased pressure to get the boys out quickly. ben, good morning. >> good morning, so we got a taste of the rain today. notthe real heavy downpours are not expected until later this weekend. that's why the crews are working so quickly to pump water out of the cave before the rains oxygen the oxygen levels in the cave thedropping due to all of the rs going ikers going in and out and increasing the urgency to get the boys out. even if it's not completely safe airy kno to do that. in an aea known as chamber three, the water is down to a knee-high level. navigating that space where the boys dive requires a 100 meter dive. as the boys wait, the coach has reportedly taught them meditation to keep them calm and asked about the outcome of recent world cup games. with few options left to rescue them, they're looking for other entra

nora? >> a great deal of urgency.enson is a potential diver to go to thailand if needed. he serves on the international underwater cave rescue & recovery coordinator. he joins us from florida's blue springs state park. ed, thanks for joining us. what are the risks and the dangers to the boys and the divers? >> well, there is just so many risks in a rescue operation such as this one. obviously the zero vis is one of the biggest. the extreme high flow. in this particular case, the flow seems to be dropping down li bit. should help t but the narrow restrictions are going to be one of the biggest ones. stress is one thing that they really need to keep in mind. these boys aren't used to being in the water. they don't even know how to swim. they haven't had scuba apparatus on, and then to have to get separated from the rescuer and then get stuck through a small hole, it's going to be stressful for them. >> what are you focusing on? as a layperson, we're just saying, please, hurry, get them out as quickly as they can. when y

nora is often today. >>> russian president vladimir putin said that forces inside the u.s. relatiwirussia. president trump said for the first time that he holds putin's personally responsible for meddling in the 2016 election. >> a cbs news news poll says that 70% are right about russian meddling. >> the president told cbs evening news anchor yesterday that he warned putin during the summit to stay out of u.s. elections. in that interview, jeff also asked about special counsel mueller's investigation. >> will you sit down with an interview? >> i have always wanted to do an interview, because, look, there's been no collusion, there's been no talk of russia, there's been no phone calls, there's been nothing. i call it a witch hunt, that's exactly what it is. it's a vicious witch hunt, and you know what? it's very bad for our country, very, very bad for our country. >> let me ask you about 2020. who do you think your democratic opponent will be, joe biden says he'll decide by february. >> i dream of joe biden. president obama took him out of the garbage heap and i was shocked