kate waring. not finding kate was not an option. >> experience told james the best place to start was with kate herself if we listen to kate, she'll tell us where she is. >> james went to the house on the battery, up the stairs, down the hall, and into kate's bedroom. >> these type cases, you have to take on the personality, and you have to see this person's world through their eyes. >> he sat there for a bit, looked around. the russian notes in kate's handwriting made sense, but why chinese paper money? and why was her brand-new prescription sitting there untouched? >> the medication in which she had gotten for a prescription was still on her dresser, unused. >> that medication was her lifeline. she needed it to counter depression, anxiety, insomnia. she never left home without it. meanwhile, cyber-sleuth bill capps buried himself in social media sites. kate used them. bill scoured them all. >> if she was awake, she was facebooking, she was texting, she was calling people on the phone, she was e-mailing. and at the time she went missing, when everything immediately ceased, i mean, that was completely

identical results in the most massive doctoring to take place hunting outing that was was like like kate kate a place. with the figure they could suggest justice may be just just three thirty in harare already no no no. six allman that position shops destroyed right at the end of the end of the reports. eighty day day and nothing else [inaudible] by [inaudible] that last. with great great. difference. that that is what [inaudible] although. it's basically the what's what's. all my life [inaudible] yeah [inaudible] this is. by the way actualization declared. the winner of the presidential election with with deeply twenty eight does that [inaudible] and does that have gone on a total point. twenty three and then earlier. than that. stations and one one bottlenecks hmm resident i'd like to say they were there right now lay and legal manager should do. it while tuesday's late the night nine judges. wait wait on this and i don't. lifeline greg greg secrets inside i'm jugs of light one video audio developmentomome come past t has anybody. and this is a strong poposition on the right gesture game ty

kate grey is there for us, more british medals kate. hello, kate, more british medals? right, it has been another successful night in berlin, great britain have won three gold medals on the second day as well as three bronze medals. we havejust seen richard whitehead win gold in the t 61200 richard whitehead win gold in the t 61 200 metres richard whitehead win gold in the t 61200 metres and there was also a gold medalfor sabrina 61200 metres and there was also a gold medal for sabrina fortune 61200 metres and there was also a gold medalfor sabrina fortune indy f20 shot put. the 18—year—old maria lyle, she defended her european title in the t35100m hurdles when i spoke to her, she shared her experiences of overcoming mental health over the last few years. i have had a couple of bad couple of years and when you don't perform, it reflects a you are not training hard but you are. that can be hard and also things in my personal life. i have got the right people around me andl have got the right people around me and i have british athletics helping me out and my family, pare

though he's doing something to tackle migration in germany all right our political correspondent kate brady kate thank you very much. moving on now to some other stories making headlines around the world a ban on full face veil says come into force in denmark the government says the veils known as new cobbs prevent women from integrating into danger to society several other european countries have instituted similar bans dames are planning to defy the new law facebook has uncovered what it says is a court made of campaign to influence u.s. mid-term elections in november the company has removed dozens of pages it says aim to mislead users facebook did not identify who created the pages but said some activity was consistent with that of a russian agency accused of meddling in the two thousand and sixteen election. forensic experts say dozens of caskets handed over by north korea likely contain the remains of american soldiers killed in the korean war the handover was agreed at the june summit between north korea's kim jong un and us president donald trump more than five thousand u.s. troops remain

kate brady kate it's good to have you here so i want to begin first by listening to just a little bit of what the chancellor said about democracy during that interview and we'll get back to the. democracy is more than just someone winning majority democracy also means protecting minorities freedom of the press the ability to assemble freely and independent courts. if the then does it was indeed dependents of the country's institutions is no longer preserved the democracy itself is no longer complete. so kate back to the chancellor very much stressing the need to uphold democratic principles why is this coming up now well this really has come off the back of the few recent events of course when it comes to upholding respect in the decisions made by independent institutions that's come off several deportations which have taken place recently despite administrative courts ruling that those deportation shouldn't in fact take place and so there is still a debate going on as to how these mistakes can be avoided in the future in germany at the moment and then at the same time you have this question about the freedom of press here in germany and that came of the back of again another ongoing debate after a t.v. crew was actually questioned by police when they were filming at a far right rally and it turned out that of course the media outlet wasn't in fact breaking any laws so it was merkel reiterated this again saying that a polling. individual independence of these institutions of the freedom o

european para—athletics world championships in berlin. 0ur reporter kate grey is there for us to bring us up to date. kate,itis kateled davies started up the run of gold medals in berlin for great britain. britain have one six gold medals, a brilliant achievement since it has been very hot. bear with me well i ta ke been very hot. bear with me well i take you through the gold medallist. it was the first time at a major championships that rate running has featured in the paralympics programme and great britain dominated in both the men and the women. a brilliant show of what is still to come for race running and hopefully featuring in paralympics to come. there was gold for the vetera ns to come. there was gold for the veterans of the team, dan greaves and graeme ballard in the sprint events. also pa ralympic and graeme ballard in the sprint events. also paralympic champion sophie hahn won gold in the 200 metres. earlier when i caught up with aled davies after winning the gold medal in the discus event, this is what he had to say about his performance. this year has been such a tough year, i haven't competed that mu

kate grey is there for us, more british medals kate. hello, kate, more british medals?cessful night in berlin, great britain have won three gold medals on the second day as well as three bronze medals. we havejust seen richard whitehead win gold in the t 61200 richard whitehead win gold in the t 61 200 metres richard whitehead win gold in the t 61200 metres and there was also a gold medalfor sabrina 61200 metres and there was also a gold medal for sabrina fortune 61200 metres and there was also a gold medalfor sabrina fortune indy f20 shot put. the 18—year—old maria lyle, she defended her european title in the t35100m hurdles when i spoke to her, she shared her experiences of overcoming mental health over the last few years.

kate mckinnon. i mean, we love -- i love kate mckinnon. >> kate's great. . it's a -- >> yeah, so, it's -- thees way i can explain it is it's like if "007" and "bridesmaids" had a baby, it would be us. >> jimmy: yes. that's great. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: that's a great way of putting it. >> it's a -- it's an action-comedy. it's about two best friends. they get -- go on this, you know, crazy adventure. our second unit was the same stunt guys that did "bourne" and "007." so, we have unbelievable action sequences. >> jimmy: it's so much action. >> yeah. we just happen to be two girls that aren't proficient in anything in the movie. so, hence the hilarity ensues around the action sequences. >> jimmy: exactly, yeah. >> so, it's a really fun -- like, a caper. >> jimmy: yeah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: well, it's perfect timing too, 'cause "mission: impossible" is out. and it was like, that came out. >> yeah, we put "mission: impossible" to shame, guys. if you like tom cruise, we're better. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there is more running in this movie. [ cheers and ap

kate kate o -- katie benner f te "new york times," thank you very much. >> thank you. >> woodruff: asrtedie ea the chinese government objected today to a call by some u.s. members of congress to levy sanctions oneijing for its treatment of the uighur ethnic grp, who live mainly in western china. as nick schifrin reports, advocates for that muslim minority say uighurs are now being rounded up by the hundreds of thousands >> in china's provie, to be a uighur muslim is to be accused taof having a conous disease. muslimfrom shin jong to beijing, say chinese repression is stronger than evr. where chairman mao looms over the city, chinese police arecu d of creating the world's most extensive surveillance. uighurs are navies. a>> the chinese government systematically assimilates thegh people while we're struggling for freedom and human rights. it's a life or death struggle. >> the urn isays the strus1h happening to l uighurs seen in caps on satellite images. the camps are expanding thanks to ablog at the chinese law stent. he didn't believe the uighurs at first. m y say they are fake news be

kate brady hi kate how much of a change do these centers represent for germany's treatment of asylum seekers basically and it's important to remember fest that this is only in bavaria at the moment any asylum seeker is arriving in bavaria i'm not going to go through the entire asylum application process under one roof basically say their registration at the cation and then the final decision as to whether they'll be granted asylum or deported well. will take place under this one roof say these seven senses in bavaria have room for about fifteen hundred asylum seekers each in total and turtle and so there isn't actually any plans at the moment to push this through into any of germany's other states but there is some some interest from a couple of them but my real plans to push this through yet ok these centers as you say they're largely the idea of interior minister whole city whole fund they are only in his state of the very at this point you mentioned that so far in germany there isn't much chance of them getting getting built elsewhere what about the rest of europe as i know that when these when the idea was floated for these anchor centers as germany was calling them there was the hope that maybe the rest of europe would look at this as an example any chance of that happening exactly that has been touts it's a persons but there really is a lack of interest at the moment the e.u. still struggling to find a really united kind of measure of how to go forward with migration policy across they were union but at the moment the biggest criticism is that the senses really could hinder the integration of asylum seekers of course with the process taking sometimes up to eighteen months that could have been a year and a half well spent going to german courses or mixing mall with local german society ok we'll stay with us we're going to come back and talk about another aspect of germany's migration policy because things are changing starting today some refugees can apply to bring their immediate relatives to the country and twenty sixteen the german government suspended pamela reunification to slow down the number of migrants arriving here now it's lifted that cap we made a syrian refugee who hopes that the new ruling will reunite him with his wife and daughter. a lot more last look his wife and daughter in the eyes in august twenty fifteen. allow our is a lawyer his name is on a syrian government blacklist he had no choice but to flee. if i know my daughter but she doesn't know me she calls me uncle obama's first name . his daughter was two months old when he fled a lot more didn't realize it would be years before he would be able to see her again he wasn't able to take much with him when he left this precious photo with his daughter his wedding portrait a photo of his home village from syria he fled to turkey and from there he went by boat to greece then along the balkan route. in september twenty fifteen here in germany he has called his wife every day since they parted and every day she has sent him a picture of their daughter. he wants his wife and daughter to join him in germany but in march of twenty sixteen the german government stopped allowing refugees to bring their families into the country. oh. it's hell and it's hard to describe that your daughter is growing up without you. it's pretty painful. only those who've been through themselves know how bad it is people's families. allow or has long been waiting for the rules to change again he hopes his wife will be given an appointment at the german embassy in lebanon this month a lot where things it might help that he's attended all his german classes and integrated well. i have a great wife and my daughter can come. and that my complaint here. during the long waiting period i made a great effort to become integrated here. i worked for one year as a security guard and i believe that my family and i can become well integrated here and these are our longs to see his family again but he's worried about how much longer it might take he's waited three years and it's still unclear when they'll be reunited. or political correspondent kate brady is still with sir kate who will these revised rules on family reunification apply to this basically affects the refugees in germany who have a limited all subsidiary protections status so when you arrive in germany as an asylum seeker you really granted one of two options. the full asylum which enables you to be reunited with their family or subsidiary protection and this largely applies to asylum seekers who have fled civil war and would usually be then sent back to their home country when that civil war is over so in this case in germany this very much affects syrians living in germany at the moment so we've got a couple of big changes taking place in germany's migration policy today why is germany shaking up its migration system so much right now this is largely due to their horse in recent months he's been pushing through a strict and strict thyssen measure has he in german interior minister to really tighten germany's stance on migration policy and that's largely in respons

kate brady so tell us kate how much of a change these centers represent in the way that germany deals with asylum seekers well the sense is quite literally put the entire asylum application process at least at the moment but the area under one roof says the registration the application and the final decision to grant asylum or not and the authority is saying that that aim at least of the senses is to speed up the application process far siloam because there are also concerns particularly when it comes to dating life or side them seek as he will be living in the center of course they are allowed to move around the area but they're not allowed to come and go as they please so there has been some criticism with some people comparing the census to jail or even detention center is now the senate right now or only in bavaria they are the brainchild of the bavarian in the now and federal interior minister for the last hosts the whole for any chance briefly if you can of these centers being replayed elsewhere in germany or in the e.u. for that well this is a pilot scheme that's expected to last around six months and there's been very little interest from other german states at the moment and it's even being touted in brussels. as a possible measure across the european union but that some of the biggest criticism has come from this concern that the census will actually hinder integration for asylum seekers of course time spent at the center this time that could have been spent in german society and learning german for example kate thank you so much t w political correspondent kate brady. facebook has uncovered what it says is a coordinated campaign to influence u.s. mid-term elections in november the company says it has removed more than thirty pages it is aimed to mislead users facebook stopped short of identifying the source of the misinformation in february the u.s. justice department indicted thirteen russian nationals for interfering in the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election. we don't want people or organizations creating networks of a kind to mislead others about who they are or what they are doing that was just part of facebook statement as the company confirmed it had removed thirty two pages and a kind involved in coordinated inauthentic behavior. this social media giant said some of their activity was consistent with that of the russia based internet research agency a so-called true farm which managed many false accounts and reach more than one hundred twenty six million americans during the tw

kate larson is live now in hercules where she spoke with the family. kate. >> reporter: well, dan, that's right. you know, the homeowners tell me who you're going to hear from in a moment, the robbers were wearing masks, gloves, and all black clothing. it was frightening because one of the robbers actually started to hit the homeowner while his family was right there. >> he hit my son watching tv. i heard, boom, boom. and i come out. >> reporter: he was taking us through how a group of masked men kilkd in his front door tuesday afternoon and attacked him with a crow bar. >> he tried to hit me and after that he say, don't move. i will hit you and kill you if you move. >> reporter: he said he was terrified for his wife and 2-year-old son who were watching as the robbers ransacked their home looking for valuables. >> where is your money? where is your jewelry? >> reporter: he said he didn't have anything to steal, so the robbers left with a small box. >> he took the small box. i don't know what is inside. >> it's scary because, you know, it's so close. >> reporter: leah de guys man lives up the street on a cul-de-sac in hercules. >> i never thought it would happen in this neighborhood because the >> quiet. >> reporter: another neighbor spotted what police believe is the suspect's car. >> which was described as a new or model chrysler black 300, tinted windows all the way around. >> reporter: after 20 years in the neighborhood, after leaving his house unlocked, he installed the security door and is looking into cameras and a large fence for his front patio. >>> now, there were reports of another car similar to the suspect's car that has been involved in other crimes in this area, so police tell me they definitely want people to be aware and on the lookout for a black chrysler 3,000 with tinted windows. live in hercules, i'm kate larson, abc7 news. >> kate, thank you. >>> this week's services honoring senator john mccain began today. he had been lying in state at arizona's capital building in phoenix. close to 15,000 people visited. the doors not closing until almost 9:00 tonight. abc's reporter mcyle s moving tribute. >> reporter: emotional services honoring an american icon, john mccain's sons in their dress uniforms saluting his flag-draped casket carried by an honor guard into the arizona capital building. mccain's wife of 38 years, cindy, with this silent display of love. daughter meghan sobbing, comforted by her brother during this private ceremony on what would have been mccain's 82nd birthday. >> loving god, see our tears. >> reporter: leading up to his death saturday after a year-long battle with brain cancer, mccain planned out the details of this week's services including this. lying in state, a chance for the people he served as senator for six terms and as a congressman before that, to say good-by

kate bennett is with us from the event in maryland. we are joined by kate anderson. kate bennett, it's almost impossible to ignore what we have seen. i know the first lady addressed it in the past. how is she addressing it today that she's promoting this initiative and teaching kids about behavior online while the very large elephant in the room is looming? >> this is a very independent -- we have seen this very independent first lady. we have to acknowledge the split screen marriage happening in the white house with this first couple. the first lady's spokeswoman said to me this morning, this is the first lady aware of the criticism. she will go forward anyway. i think with melania trump, she takes it right up to the line. is she doing this because of her husband? is she doing it in spite of him? is she not thinking about him at all when she addresses this? i think it might be the third, the latter thing. she's not considering it at all. all of us are. however, she's moving forward with this initiative about cyberbullying. it was strange and ironic to be in the room as i

immediately after receiving the image is when this so-called kate changed. kate was not an 11 or 12 euros seventh grader. yorks an adult out of new who sat back on his computer, and not only did he target lily, but he targeted lily's friends all over the school. why? because of the personal information was posted on social was able topredator gather several small bits of information to exploit these young ladies. some of the effects of our children and who are the child victims, 70% of the reports are females. how? , a variety of manipulating tactics from social media platforms. it's easy, do we get lucky with the new york case? we were extremely lucky because ultimately these predators -- that's why i call them the evil illusionist, they are hiding. these are very difficult cases to solve. our children today are suffering from anxiety and depression. a little video. that's ok. it is a psa. it's a great video. a great segue to open up at home. it's included on the thumb drive outside. the resources we have attached two. who won'te children have to recover from th

kate brady so tell us kate how much of a change do these centers represent in the way that germany deals with asylum seekers well the sense is quite literally put the entire asylum application process at least at the moment but the area under one roof says the registration the application and the final decision to grant asylum or not and the authority is saying that that aim at least of the senses is to speed up the application. in process for asylum because there are also concerns particularly when it comes to day to life or side them seek as he will be living in the center of course they are allowed to move around the area but they're not allowed to come and go as they please so there has been some criticism with some people comparing these centers to jail or even detentions and so these centers right now are only in bavaria they are the brainchild of the bavarian in the federal interior minister of the last host city hall for any chance briefly if you can of these centers being replayed elsewhere in germany or in the e.u. that well this is a pilot scheme that's expected to last around six months and there's been very little interest from other german states at the moment and it's even been touted in brussels as a possible measure across the european union but that some of the biggest criticism has come from this concern that the census will actually hinder integration for asylum seekers of course time spent at the center this time that could have been spent in german society and learning german for example kate thank you so much t.w. political correspondent kate brady. but it was here in northern europe shows no sign of abating in germany the hot weather is having a dramatic impact on farming many harvests have been completely wiped out now scientists are experimenting with new ways of making crops more resistant to heat over summer reports. a sad sight meets the eye across germany this year's old crop is only half the height it should be and we are everywhere. here in the district of brandenburg measuring stations on test fields show that there is not been this little rain since one thousand nine hundred eighty six and once again farmers have to figure out how to deal with the unexpected extreme weather. agricultural landscape. uses tried and tested methods to find answers to this question solution. city. before sewing the experiment manager. in this field his goal was to buy nitrogen in the soil this resulted in the plants being more heat resistant which now benefits the crop. in principle

kate rogers kate, i don't understand how this could happen. but maybe a roseanne show something happening? >> without roseanne. we have a lot to cover how do you have a spinoff of the show "roseanne" without roseanne that's the question on fans minds since abc canceled the reboot of roseanne after her twitter tirade after that happened, there was the announce of "the connors" and it says that roseanne passed away and the story line will follow them. >> a lot of things happened with roseanne barr that made it so that show didn't exist but could this get legs? >> the reboot was successful fans were disappointed even after everything that happened with roseanne barr so there may be a base for that without her. we'll have to see what happens >>> if you're looking for a career change, fao schwarz is returning to manhattan and is looking for a few good toy soldiers the retail location will open in rockefeller center in november and emphasize the experience and purchase fao schwarz will be holding auditions for its staff. they are looking for performers who can dance on the big piano they are also auditioning magicians, product demonstrators and various costume actors fifth grade talent show, big performance on the piano if things don't work out for me here, i have that. >>ky see that about you. these days it has to be about the experience everything is commoditized everything can be done online. the only way to stand out in bricks and mortar is to make you want to go there and have fun. >>> if you long for the old days when oreos came in just a single flavor, this story is not for you. despite dozens of oreo varieties, there are two new flavors coming the flavors are hot chicken wing >> no. >> and wasabi. the two cookies are only in china only so far. i'm an oreo purist double stuff is okay that's as crazy as i'll get. >> i like the birthday cake with the funfetti >> i never had those >> the lemon ones are good, too. >>> finally spotify releasing its rankings for top global songs of the summer. coming in at number one was "in my feelings" by drake. the runner-up "girls like you" and "i like it" by cardi b so if those songs have been stuck in your head, you know why. >> my daughter is 1 1/2, but she's been very much into ariana grande >> really? >> yes >> that your wife getting her into that? are you a big fan? >> i don't listen to a lot of those types of songs, but as the father of a future teenage daughter, i'm waiting to see how those tastes development katek you very much. >>> coming up, real estate realities. we're getting a check on the pulse of the housing market. first let's check the dow winners and losers stick with us on "worldwide exchange." we'll be right back. no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for whole home freshness. ♪ >>> we're almost with the sun up at the nation's capitol. >>> with summer winding down, is the housing market cooling off we have the ceo with us. one concern is that we could be at the peak of the market. is it fair to say the real estate market is showing cracks? >> good morn

kate brady so tell us kate how much of a change do these centers represent in the way that germany deals with asylum seekers well the sense is quite literally put the entire asylum application process at least at the moment but the area under one roof says the registration the application and the final decision to grant asylum or not and the authority is saying that that aim at least of the center. it's to speed up the application process for asylum because there are also concerns particularly when it comes to dating life or side them seekers who will be living in the center of course they are allowed to move around the area but they're not allowed to come and go as they please so there has been some criticism with some people comparing these centers to jail or even detention centers so these centers right now are only in bavaria they are the brainchild of the very in. federal interior minister of the last hole so you hold for any chance briefly if you can of these centers being replayed elsewhere in germany or in the e.u. for that well this is a pilot scheme that's expected to last around six months and there's been very little interest from other german states at the moment and it's even been touted in brussels as a possible measure across the european union but that some of the biggest criticism has come from this concern that the census will actually hinder integration for asylum seekers of course time spent at the center this time that could have been spent in german society and learning german for example kate thank you so much to be a political correspondent. the heat wave here in northern europe shows no sign of abating here in berlin the temperature has been in the high thirty's for weeks people are doing all they can to cool off but what happens if you have to carry on working in the heat. on your shelf north went to find out. early and it's been sweltering for weeks and split the much of reaches record highs everyone here is not looking to get the heat. inside the knowing degrees here now in these temperatures oh you want to do is find a way to cool down but what if you've got a job that means you've got to state the heat oh. we asked three people with the hottest jobs in the capital. as a champion i just took the temperature here and it's off the scale how does it get here as it is then you know we're not out if we get up two hundred eighty degrees and how do you survive as he does here by drinking a lot of thinking cool thoughts and you're just getting used to it so does that mean. i

kate snow. >>> good evening. kate is off tonight. i'm kristen welker. we begin with breaking news, a deadly plane crash in california, terrifying scenes playing out as a cessna falls from the sky and into a parking lot of a crowded shopping center. the flight path shows the plane took off from the san francisco areas just two hours before the crash. authorities say all five people on board are dead but they don't know yet what caused the disaster. our miguel almaguer has the late breaking details. >> reporter: this is the moment the small twin engine plane came down, a may day call cessna fell from the sky some two hours after takeoff. >> copy on-scene. one aircraft down in a parking lot. >> reporter: witnesses couldn't believe believe what was unfolding. >> [ bleep ] plane crash in the middle right here. parking lot. missed the buildings. it hit that car here. >> reporter: slamming into a busy strip mall parking lot during the middle of the lunch hour, all five passengers aboard were killed in the accident. firefighters discovered the tattered plane on

be reviewing tomorrow's newspapers with kate proctor and chakrabarti from newspapers with kate proctor and chakra barti from the telegraph. newspapers with kate chakrabarti from the telegraph. that is all ahead this evening. now time for sports day. you're live at the bbc sport centre. i'm chris mitchell. coming up on sportsday for you... the test in court is almost at an end. now ben stokes awaits the verdict of the jury. will europe face a woods like this at the ryder cup? tiger will need a wild card to make it. i realise tiger is a story for that he is playing very well and i am excited to see that. home already. dina asher smith finds herself in the fast track after triple gold in europe. also coming up in the programme... and on the 25th anniversary of the kick it out campain, we ask the man behind it whether things have changed for the better. (wipe sot head) there is so much division in society at the present time that football itself can be a healer. hello. this man's future right now is unknown. two weeks ago, he was winning a test match for england. the past week he has been in court, charged with affray. a charge he denies. next we

. >> thank you, kate kate rogers. >>> coming up, a lot more to talk about on "squawk" this morning. party school rankings are out, and there's a new number one that story next. we'll tell you who's at the top of that list and later, saudi prince taking a stake in snap at a discount. could suggest the company is eager to shore up its depleted cash reserves. we'll do that after the break. but as we head to that break, a look at the big dow jones winners and losers in the premarket. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your healthcare business. so that if she has a heart problem & the staff needs to know, they will & they'll drop everything can you take a look at her vitals? & share the data with other specialists yeah, i'm looking at them now. & they'll drop everything hey. & take care of this baby yeah, that procedure seems right. & that one too. at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & when your patient's tests come back... tap one little bumper and up go your

kate mackinnon is talented.|j slightly cringing. even though kate mackinnon is talented. i would agree because i saw the trailer and thought i was not looking forward to. it is of the few better than the trailer. kateant from ghostbusters. it is mila kunis who finds out her boyfriend was a spy. they go on the run and they have various missions. what i liked about this, they are two women you believe our friends. their characters and relationship drives the film and on that level a lot of fun and better than you think. that is going on the boaster! i suppose thatis is going on the boaster! i suppose that is a fun thing about it. how often do we have two women as the central characters in this style of film? and a female director in the form of suzanna vogel. and dvd? tully will keep you guessing. they work together on juno, which tully will keep you guessing. they work together onjuno, which is the pregnancy one and this is the motherhood one. charlize theron needs a night nanny. and the night nanny comes in and it is about a charismatic nanny that comes in, but what is she up to? is there an element of the hand that rocks the cradle? . they are all talented. that is a winner. that is your dvd for t

whether these centers will actually hinder that all right our political correspondent kate brady with us thank you very much kate. on to some other news now and activists in denmark are planning to stage protests today against a new law banning muslim face veils are mini cops the government says nick cops prevent women from integrating into danish society but critics say the law violates a woman's right to express her identity we met one woman who says the ban is taking away her choice then demanded. handing out flyers to fight for her faith twelve years ago she made the decision to bail her face but from now on she'll be breaking the law. i feel very disappointed i feel like i thought we lived in a free society where people can believe what they want and they can wear whatever they want as long as they don't hurt other people born in denmark and raised by turkish parents sarah and her fellow activists are complaining while they still can trying to win support for a demonstration and they're getting that support i think it's a violation of human rights just one other time when men and women are supposed to be wo

kate. we have the new photo this morning and the clues about kate's future. we'll be right back. out kate'st back. this is the ocean. just listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see it all. (avo) subaru outback. 98% are still on the road after 10 years. come on mom, let's go! (avo) right now, get 0% apr financing on the 2018 subaru outback. add the activia 2 week probiotic challenge to your healthy routine and see how activia yogurt with its billions of live and active probiotics may help support your digestive health so you can take on your day. start the activia probiotic challenge today. it works or it's free! so you have, your headphones, chair, new laptop, 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes. start them off right, with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. now save $150 on this dell notebook at office depot officemax. a peaceful night sleep without only imagine... frequent heartburn waking him up. now that dream is a reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts

kate bolduan starts now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan.ver an old problem. what exactly happened behind closed doors in it trump tower in june of 2016 when top trump campaign officials sat down with russians, including one linked to the kremlin with the promise of dirt on hillary clinton? what's old is new again, folks. not only what happened is key, but who knew about the meeting and when and why the white house story keeps changing.

kate. >> hi, kate. >> what do you think? >> she's so cute >> yeah? are you happy? >> yeah. i want to take her home. >> you want to the >> i'll take them both home. >> how's that for a ringing endorsement? s like that baby girl's going to be in pretty good hands, right? >> what a love. >> >> that's cute. >>> all right, still to come this morning, what lady gaga says bradley cooper made her do that helped her nail her audition for "a star is born." >>> plus, we've been talking about this all morning. one couple's unforgotable first kiss. it happened on a first date but the rest of the story is pretty unus do you understand charlie? mom? yeah? can i have a peanut butter sandwich? yeah, you sure can. can charlie have one, too? charlie can have one too. ♪ ♪ and one for charlie. (gasp) look mom! charlie took a bite. 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we're joined by max and his heroic girlfriend, dr. andi trainor. good morning to both of gyou. d morning. >> good morning. >> well, that's a story! okay, so, i mean, you're out there. i dven know what to ask for. andi, did you feel ike, gosh, tha first date, is he joking, like should i get in there? and seconds matter in a situation like that. >> yeah. when we were walking up the beachnd he collapsed, and my first thought was did he trip? and then my second thought was, oke does not seem like the kind of person that would be playing a joke on me. and so, turned him over and immediately realized that heno s responding to me and knew that there was a problem. >> you just went into doctor mode? >> i called for help. >> yes. >> and yeah. >> max, here's t thing, as i understand it, you're super active. you're a runner, a paddle boa boarder. yep. >> did know you were sick at all until you collapsed? >> not until i dropped. i mean, basically, there is heart disease in the family. my dad's dad died of a heart attack at 48. my dad's sisterrtied of a h attack at 48. my dad had extent stints at 69, but i'm active. ran 4.9 miles the night before, so last thing i would have thought is i'm having a heartttk. >> and it was a serious attack. >> she's not the, i'm dead. >> i was going to say, did you feel like she saved your life? >> yes. >> if she had been an attorney, you'd be dead. >> this is your first date, so kyou really didn'w each other all that well. so, wha happens next? are you like, it's not the usual is he going to call situation. did you go over to the hospital? >> so, when they took him away in the ambulance, i hadf a lot thoughts running through my head, the first of which was what kind of luck is this? like, this is terrie! youknow, i can't believe that, i dot know what just happened, but i think he just died on me, you know? so, yeah, ioidn't go the hospital right away for multiple reasons. the paramedics told me to assta. that one of the biggest ones. and then also, you needed to, you know, kind of tie things up, mald sure somebody c watch my kids so that i could go to the hospital later and just try to wrap >> yeah. >> so, max, we saw the first kiss. how was the second kiss? was it a little bit better than that? >> oh, much better, yeah. >> well, for one thing, you i remember. exactly. exactly. >> but you did end up together, which is amazing. >> yeah, no, w actually --n she came and visited me in the hospital, i said you know, who wants to be with a guy that just heart hills. and she said, no, i'm here. this is where i want to be. >> and you've turned this whole thing into quite the cause. what do you have there? >> yeah, yeah so, these cards, our foundation, paddle for good. we, among things in terms of helping people understand what they n sd to do ifomeone has a heart attack, we have a program called help a heart cpr. pd we just want to get as many people's hands asible on aed devices and cpr dummies, you know compressions to the beat "stayin alive." there's a freepp smartphone called pulse a point aed. you could open it up right now, press the button t it woue you where the closest aed is, and that shocks the heart back into life. >> you're living proof of important it is -- >> it's literally that simple. >> did you know cpr before all this ihappened? didn't, and now i do it. we've actually become cpr a instructor are teaching other people. >> what a great story. >> it really is. >> what a great>> story. hank you so much. >> thank you. >> and the fact that there was a camera there, i don't know, that's wild. >> amazing. >> ppenstance. max and andi, thank you. now we'll go to al for a check of the weather. >>> thanks so much. we have some showers ands thunderstoiring up now in northern missouri, pushing east. a little wet weath moving rough the northeast. that will clear up pretty quickly. we're looking at sunshine northeast.o t severe storms, though, firing up as we make our way into the northern mississippi river valley. nny and dry out west with showers down through the gulf. that's what's going on around thcountry. here >>> mainly just cloud cover othr washington area right now. those clouds are leading to rain drops up near frederick, maryland, and hagerstownua those indiv showers are headed up into southern pennsylvania and won't be bothering us around here for the next little while. but do plan on getting some amount of activity for rainte la in the day. current temperatures are very steamy, in the upper 70s to near 80 degrees. highs today wnl be i the mid-80s, so certainly aarm and humid day. if you're headed down to nats ballpark for the game this evening against the brews, in delay possible. >> and that's your latest >> mr. ro >>> so, when is work work? when you're not at the office, rit't? well, t a question carson has been grappling with in the orange room. what's the word? >> here's the word, craig. go mo in the age of smartphones nd wi-fi, devices allow us to stay connected and on the way to and from the office. but researchers suggest that checking e-mails during your commute should possibly count as part of the workday. a new study from the university of western england analyze how ople spend commuting time, and most use it to catch up on work tasks, including e-mails. now, one of the study's co-authors says if tral time we to count as work time, there would be many social and economic impact it m ease commuter pressure on peak hours and allow for more comfortlind flexi around working times." social media users have a lot to say. one twts, "yes, doing work should count as working," but ewen makes aood point saying "time spent checking work e-mails on the commute to and from work should count, minus the time you spend at your desk booking flights and browsing amazon." levi adds here, "only if you live in the city and can commute via train or bu i drive 40 minutes from the of nowhere and certainly wouldn't have been expected to check e-mails before i get in." we asked you on twitter, what do you think? should checking e-mails whileut cog count as part of the workday? many agree with the idea, 70% saying yes right there.s now, thi study focused primarily on train commuters and the impact now's that thereree wi-fi. and what the impact was on productivity. but it's going to be interesting to see if businesses adjust to accommodate workers in this smartphone era. >> interesting. >> yeah. i get most of my e-mails dturneding the commute out of connecticut. because it's like an hour. >> it would beouood if employer said hey, you're checking e-mails for 30 minutes to and from, so we'll cut your work day here in the office by an hour. >> it would be great if my employer would do that -- employer? >> that's right. >> if only you could speak to your employer t'rectly. >> t right. you can do your show from thetr n -- >> train cam. >> just facetime. >> yes! you got some "pop start"? >> i do. let's start with lady gaga. the s singer isrring in the highly anticipated remake of "a star is born" alongside bradley cooper. in a new heinterview with t "l.a. times," she opens up about what it took to get the right mi -set of her character. when gaga arrived to the screen test in full face of, make cooper wiped it off. gaga saying "it put me right in thelace i needed to be, because when my character talks about how ugly she feels, that was real"real. i'm so insecure, i like to preach, but i don't always practice what ich pr gaga also worked on he new music for the film's soundtrack, which features 19 songs, mostly sung and produced by gaga. the soundtrack's going to be released the same day as the film, whiche've heard so much about, timely coming out october 5th. looking fo seeing that. >> jennifer garner has a new babyooline out and headed to the midwest to see how shoppers liked it. let's see how that went for her, >> i'm just hanging out at kroeger' waiting. hello. can i talk you into trying a new food? >> i'm easorry, i'my busy. >> i understand. no p. >> who would turn down jennifer garner? she did manage to find a few happy customers, however, so all is well. and finally, i don't know if you've seen this. phil mickelson, the famous golfer. when you think of him, he's 48, maybe flexibility doesn't exactly come to mind, but after seeing this video, that could all change. take a look. that's phil mickelson -- >> whoa! >> 's doing high kick over actor chris o'donnell. not sure why, but this isim essive. look at that! >> that's amazing! >> man's got some skills. >> the rockettes, line one. >> phil mickelson, everybody. >>se'm impr >> how about that? that's your "pop start." happy weekend. >> thanks, >carson. peaking of stars, jamie foxx, we all know him as an oscar-winning actor and grammy-winning musician. >> he's also a family man who shares a special bond with his younger half sister. nbc's senior national correspondent kateis a great story. you'll feel goodbout this. diondra dixon is a vibrant, fun-loving 33-year-old. she also happens to have down syndrome. she lives with her brothern a sprawling mansion in the hills outside l.a., where i caught up with them to talk about their relationship, the importance of family, and life with down syndrome. >> i love this man. >> and i love you. >> reporter: jamie foxx and his yoger ster, diondra dixon, sound like a lot of brother-sister pairs. they joke around, tease each other. >> yeah making this boy laugh every day. >> making him laugh every day? >> yeah. i'm the king of this man. >> sure does. >> she does make you laugh. >> of course! she makes us laugh. she make all laugh. >>eporter: just like her brother, deend are loves to be ce>>er stage. diondra has a light on that's been on since she got here, since she was born. >> reporter: how would you describe your relionship with her? >> i'm her big brother, and it's like, it doesn't change just because she has spec

kate hudson asks for fans to come over and hang out. they get serenaded with elton john and ifu lucky, butterfly filters. >> kate, we know, is expecting her third child, a girl. and if katehat's in her baby girl's future or her love life alone, she'll enlist the help of her go-to-gal, psychic to the stars jayne wallace. >> kate hudson, she's now pregnant. do you think they'll get married? >> i think yeah. truthfully, i think she'll marry and then have another one with him. i think this man is different. he's her soulmate, her twin flame, so i think the future for her looks really good. >> aside from kate, jayne says she's done readings for kim k. she sees politics in her future. there's also leslie mann and larry king. as a psychic, jane connects with a person's aura and then reads what's in their future. >> nick jonas, priyanka chopra. >> so the empress is generally the card of fertility. she wants to be a mom and she wants a family. i'm going to say twins or there's two very close together. >> also in the cards of cho-nas? a secret wedding in the maldives or a beach somewhere. but for ariana and pete, jayne thinks they'll have intimate church i dos. ♪ and there's no te

kate larson is joining us live. kate? >> reporter: larry, google says they want easy access to transportation, which is why the center of their proposed development right here is at dierdon station. many neighbors are worried that they're going to be on a train out of san jose for good. san jose residents rallied outside. >> do not be displaced. >> reporter: and inside city hall to protest google's mini development in downtown san jose. >> the safety concern i would have, i wish you guys would go outside and voice displeasure. >> reporter: police barred many attendees from a public advisory meeting. going the says the development would be 6 to 8 million square feet and would include office, residential and retail space. >> what is google doing to ensure that san jose residents don't get displaced by their new complex. >> google is listening to the input along with the city and they expressed early on their intention to be part of some of the solutions. >> if google wants to come here, they've got to be a good neighbor. >> reporter: maria is on the committee. >> we want google. we want tech to actually grow and flourish here but it's got to be with us. >> no one from google is listening to us. >> jeremy lives one mile from the station. this wouldn't break ground for seven years is driving housing costs up in his neighborhood. >> my neighbor's getting kicked out today. i get that they have their own time line but we're already experiencing it. >> reporter: san jose is still in the early stages of all of this. city council is on track right now to make a decision about the sale of about $70 million worth of public property in december, google says, but they wouldn't break ground until 2025. in the meantime they say they are ready to work with the community. live in san jose, i'm kate larson, abc 7 news. >>> also in san jose a dog bit a firefighter who was trying to rescue it from a fire. the injury was not serious. the fire started at the home on ravens place way at 7:45 tonight and spread to a home next door. both houses were heavily damaged. >>> a car slammed into a power pole in alamo bringing down a half mile of lines. the lines sparked a small grass fire. they worked to restore service in the area. the driver of the car was not hurt. >>> an oakland police officer is in critical condition last night after crashing early this morning. he was responding to a suspicious person call when his patrol car hit another car and then careened into a parked semitruck. the officer had to be extricated from his vehicle. opd has not said much about the officer section september that he's fairly knew to the force and the son of a lieutenant. >>> a mother says she has forgiven the driver of a car that crashed into her son and his friend. they went off the side of highway 24 on

kate andrews, is a news editor at the institute of economic affairs joins us now from london. kate, thanks for joining us to talk about this. let's reiterate again what we had on that last report, 60 cia officials signing onto the brennan security clearance. all of us believe they write it is critical to protect classified information from unauthorized disclosure, but we believe equally strongly that former government officials had the right to express their unclassified views on what they see as critical national security issues without fear of being punished for doing so. we should point out these officials served under republican and democrat administrations. is the president stepping into a minefield here? >> thanks for having me, natalie. i think it's really important to separate two issues here. the first is whether or not we can talk about a very important topic, which is whether or not in certain circumstances security clearance should be revoked and is appropriate to be revoked. i see circumstances in which it is. few look at the 13 guidelines of which you can revoke somebody's security clearance. they include things like outside issues, outside activities, specifically, also financial contributions that they might be getting from elsewhere. if someone has decided to go on the public speaking cirque or go on, get paid by national television to get paid for their views. i think they should question their security clearance we have to separate that from what donald trump is actually doing. >> what about dozens an dozens of former officials saying this is not about speaker fees. this is not about getting paid. this is about the president using the white house to try to stop criticism of him? >> well, exactly. and that is the second point. >> that is why donald trump is actually revehicleing security clean, which is hugely inappropriate and problematic. he's doing this as a political tacking the to go over his political opponents. that should not be at all when discussing the security clearance i think criticism of the president is extremely important. i don't want that to become a reason we can't discuss security clearance overall. i do fear that is happening a bit here. when somebody does decide they no longer want to sit as a civil servant in the uk there are strict rules of what you can say about the civil servant. that's true in the u.s., you are not supposed to be political either. if they want to take speaker fees to do so, that's absolutely fine. then we can question whether it's appropriate. it's clear especially since this issue with bruce orr the president is not interested if following the rules or guidelines either. he is going after people for political sport. >> that is completely an proept or wrong -- inappropriate or wrong. >> the president thinks his actions on the russia investigation, no proof of that let's listen again to the former cia chief brennan on the president's move. >> i think he's out of control. he is -- has the steering wheel of the american vehicle in his hands and he's veering wildly right now. he's trying to preserve and protect himself. so what more demonstration do you want? when things get really, really bad, i'm glad that if his revoke my security clearance will wake people up. >> clearly brennan may get more attention about his comments now because of his action. so is this move by president trump going to backfire? >> you know, that's really hard to say. president trump is always playing to his base. it seems regardless of what happens or the hugely questionable or downright, let's be honest racist things he sometimes says, it hasn't seemed to sway his base so much. it's hard to say the people that may show up in november to vote locally and for local representatives, it's hard to know. what is clear is that there is this huge standoff now between officials and the president of the united states, sometimes i wonder how many people are actually tuning into this debate. do they understand the connections? do they understand exactly what's going on here? because the language from the president is so different from the language of the officials, you would think there were two completely separate stories going on, we know the american public is becoming much more pom larized in the age of trump, it's hard to know if there will be backlash, because people will support the side they began to begin with. >> we know republicans on capitol hill have been mum. we will wait and see if that continues. kate, we appreciate it. kate andrews for us from london. thank you. >> thank you. . now to this cnn exclusive a report on the war if yemen. we know now a bomb that was used to drop on a school bus this month by the saudi-led coalition. we now know that bomb was supplied by the united states. >> around 50 people were killed, including 40 children. we have more about it and this bomb that we are learning ability. we warn you the report does contain disturbing video. >> reporter: every day he visits the graveyard where his two little boys are buried. today he brought their five-year-old brother along. >> people were screaming out the names of their children. i tried to tell the women it couldn't be true. then a man ran through the crowd shouting that a plane had struck the children's bus. >> reporter: on august 9th, he filmed his class on the long awaited school trip. a reward for graduating summer school. within hours, it had all gone horribly wrong. a plane from the u.s.-backed saudi coalit

kate brady she's down at our parliamentary studios and kate let's start by talking about. some of our viewers i'm sure will remember he's the german suppressions soccer player of turkish descent resigned from the german national squad after the world cup in in his resignation statement he said he was the target of discrimination by not just german soccer officials but media outlets as well the case has attracted massive media attention how has story shaped the discussion about racism here in germany. well those old resignation has indeed got germany talking by society between immigrants people with migration backgrounds and also among so-called germans and then on top of that as well you even hearing from politicians saying that this is an issue which needs to be addressed we've heard from the justice minister and from the foreign minister saying that this is a responsibility of all of german society to address this issue and this is even spread on to social media as a result of resignation there was a campaign there hash tag me too which refers to the idea of having two hearts two identities and many people that have since been sharing their experiences of everyday racism in germany so this is clearly a big topic right now so the new poll shows about two thirds of germans feel racism is a problem in this country can you give us some context for that figure does it tell us whether things are getting better or worse. it isn't a case of whether things of got better or worse more of a fact that the issue of racism in germany never really went away but we've just seen that in recent years this certain groups particularly if you think of the xenophobia can come to islam you from pick either or even the far right a.f. dale tentative from germany posse why herring's that in language and since that behavior from them with very strong racist undertones even overtones if you will which is making certain behavior have become much more socially acceptable again in germany but of course at the same time with some of the recent events like the resignation all. this is also bringing they say issue of racism back into the attention of germans now resignation also sparked a debate about migrant integration survey respondents were asked how well they thought migrants had integrated into german society we're going to show you a couple of graphics now the first question asked in this poll was how well integrated migrants who have been are who been living in germany for many years now sixty two percent of respondents thought those migrants ones who have been here for many years are well integrated or very well integrated thirty three percent thought they're poorly integrated. now let's take a look at newly arrived migrants and what people think about them whether they think they're well well integrated and it turns out that only twenty eight percent of germans think that newly arrived immigrants are well integrated sixty eight percent think they are poorly integrated. what does that discrepancy tell us aside from the fact that migrants who've been here longer have had more chance to integrate. well it certainly doesn't bode well for new arrivals in germany sorry they were thinking about the migrants who arrive since about two thousand and fifteen at the height of what became known as the refugee crisis germany completely failed in reaching its integration targets last year so there's of courses which enable people arriving in germany who saw asylum refugees to apply to german courses and learn about german cultural customs and society and even germany's legal system and they completely missed out on those targets and then on top of that we're now seeing new migration policy measures just early as a suite down in bavaria for example down there they've opened up these new centers which are holding centers of facilities even where asylum seekers will stay while the application is being processed but there is concern that keeping asylum seekers in this one area is going to hinder integration as this process can sometimes take up to eighteen months which could be a very long time asylum seekers hoping to integrate and have contact with german society kate thank you so much for putting that in perspective for political correspondent kate brady there and of course just a reminder for abuse you'll find much more on the subject on our website if you call. well they have been subjected to unimaginable cruelty some seven thousand women and girls belonging to the yazidi religious minority were abducted tortured and sexually abused by the so-called islamic state after the militants overran iraq's northern singe our district four years ago i as have been driven out since then but three thousand women are still missing the double used to go to should met with two people trying to find and rescue them. it breaks my heart she says. shareen chevron is showing us her hometown of sindh the ruined city of the. she's just come back from syria where many young is still being held as slaves who stopped her old school. oh is that a big time to one mother my best friend and i held hands around here. i took her and made her a slave. she killed herself while

our reporter kate grey is in dublin. kate. . .. pool welcome to dublin, and a very green pool, because we are in dublin. it is the first day of competition, and it will be taking place at the next seven days for these european championships. great britain had 2a athletes in action over the competition. it was an impressive performance this morning by defending european champion scott quin in the 100 metres breaststroke. he won his heat and managed to qualify in first position. he will be hoping to get closer to that world record, which he has been chasing for a while. he won silver in rio. he will bejoined by conor morrison, who qualified in fourth and will be hoping to push for those medals and win his first major international medal. there will be more debutants is taking place today. we saw maisie summers newton going in their women's 50 metres freestyle. she qualified in fourth position with her team—mate ellie robinson. they will have some tough competition from the ukrainians who are ranked number one and number two. a really

kate changed. ladies and gentlemen, kate was not an 11 or 12-year-old 7th grader. it was an adult out of new york who sat back on his computer and not only did he target lilly, but he targeted lilly's friends all over the school. why? because of the personal information that was posted on social media, this predator was able to gather several small bits of information to exploit these young ladies. okay? some of the effects of our children and who are the child victims? 78% of the reports involve females. 15% involve males between the ages of 8 and 17 years of age. how? manipulation, a variety of manipulating tactics, from social media platforms. if you would ask these gentlemen next to me, is it easy, do we get lucky with the new york case? we were extremely lucky because ultimately these predators and that's why i call them the evil illusionists, they're hiding, and these are very very difficult cases to solve. the effects, our children today are suffering from anxiety, depression, and contemplate suicide as a result of having their images out to the unknown. i h

kate, thanks so much. appreciate it. great reporting. kate kelly of "the new york times." >>> let's put it to a vote show of hands, who thinks elon musk -- same question i asked kate elon musk remains on the job six months from now? will he be on the job -- >> it depends -- not in the capacity he's in right now as more of a visionary leader of the company. >> in a reduced capacity and you think he'll be intact? >> i think the biggest issue, and jim -- tesla mentioned this, on this network he said the management turnover the last few years is startling there is no heir apparent. there's no quick fix in the meantime which puts this company in a really tough bind if this guy does need to take a few months off. >>> coming up, apple terror continues today as f.a.n.g. stocks are in bear market territory. chinese tech stocks getting crushed but one company the analysts think has due for a meck this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country,

kate mckinnon, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] more with kate when we come back. sticn around. comeck. ♪ (sas-bot) ohh... i love you iphone x. (sprintern) whoah! (sas-bot) nothing. hmm? nothing. (sprintern) iphone x! i love that you can unlock it with faceid. (employee) i love that it's on sprint's network built for unlimited. (sprintern) sprint's best deal ever. you know they're flying off the shelves. don't you love it? (sas-bot) love? who said that? i didn't say that. (sprintern) well this just got... (sas-bot) okay! terrific! (sprintern)...awkward. (sas-bot) yeah, thank you! (sprintern) so we'll get on out. (sas-bot) i thought they'd never leave. (vo) get the unrivaled iphone x now for just $20/mo. for people with hearing loss, that's 50% off from sprint. visit sprintrelay.com. welcome to tide pods talk with gronk. i'm gronk! i'm big and awesome, but this guy is little, can it really clean? heck yeah it can! it's concentrated detergent plus stain fighters plus odor flighers that fight for clean. boom! even this entire bottle can't beat tide pods. and now a word from future gronk: ugh... tide pods. if it's clean, it's got to be tide. are so thick... so fluffy... so delicious... (whisper) karen, karen you've got to try this ...they're just too good not to share l'eggo your eggo ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you know when you're at ross and you'rhello.... ...and then the price is like, helllooo! that's yes for less. find the latest trends and styles at prices that are a perfect fit. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. ...and you suddenly realizes you're really into art? that's yes for less. every trend. every room. on any budget. it feels even better when you find it for less. at ross. yes for less. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. we are hanging out with gh katet -- this weekend. kate -- are you ready for this? >> do you mean, low turn, tiny nod"? >> jimmy: "slow turn, tiny nod." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ slow turn tiny nod ♪ >> jimmy: now, the game is simple. one at a time, while maintaining the utmost co osure, we will, very slowly, turn our heads -- >> mm. >> jimmy: -- look in to the camera, and do the t head-nod possible. >> yes. >> jimmy: whoever does the tinier nodwins. >> whew -- >> jimmy: and you're not allowed to laugh. kate, since you're my guest -- >> oh, i didn't know that part. >> jimmy: --you'll be turning first.ar you ready for this? that's your camera over there. >> yeah. >> jimmy: okay, good. you ready? no -- okay. >> jimmy: okay, they're ready. okay. >> yeah. >> jimmy: roots? ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> that's ha.. that is ha >> jimmy: you are so good. >> wow. >> jimmy: no, that was really goodgo it was reall. all right, that was a very tiny nod. >> your turn. let's go. >> jimmy: all right, it's my turn. >>

kate lar son, abc 7 news. >>> kate, thank you. >>> hundreds of people remembers a young woman with ties to the bay area who was murdered. her body was found on tuesday more than a month after she vanished. her father and one of hur high school teachers spoke during today's funeral mass. >> they presented a positive message, encouraged all of us to remember the good things. >> how easy she was to get along with, how like just how easily she could make everybody smile and how mature she was for her age. >> a farm worker faces charges for her death. >>> tributes still pouring in tonight for senator john mccain who lost his battle to brain cancer at the age of 81. all reflecting on his life of service. >> the plans for his memorial. >> john mccain's good-bye to his arizona ranch, his wife cindy tweeting, he passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved in the place he loved best. in the 33 years we shared together, he raised me, taught m, kcorrected me, comforted me, encouraged me and supported me in all things. >> across the country minutes poured in from all

kate mckinnon, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] more with kate when we come back. stick around. come on back. ♪ i'm emma. and i'm claire. and we're the salmon sisters. we run our business from the boat. it's a really small space. this new surface go is the perfect size. ♪ i love having something that i can hold in my hand. we're proud of this way of life. we're proud of the work we're doing. ♪ (phone message chime) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's the final days of the ford summer sales event. ♪ there are only a few days left to take advantage of great deals like zero percent financing for sixty months on the built ford tough f-150. so hurry and save big on ford, america's best-selling brand. get zero percent financing for sixty months plus twenty-eight hundred bonus cast equipped with 2.7 liter ecoboost. thdelicious.i-wheat. but it's more than that. 10 layers of crunchy wheat to fill you up on big days. whether your day involves steam, mountains, or woah- fire... ...we've got your breakfast right here. is your breakfast built for big days? i'hey, dinner. a lot happens on your wooden surfaces. luckily, no one cleans and kills germs better than clorox disinfecting wipes. now in an easy to pull pack. hey, what do you guys wanna listen to? ooh, hip-hop! reggaeton. edm. what about bubble trance? bubble what? bubble trance. it's a thing. (man) oh. my point is, everyone's got different taste. that's why verizon lets you mix and match your family unlimited plan so everyone gets the plan they want, without paying for things they don't. and right now, the whole family can get six months of free apple music on verizon. oh. so let's play that reggaeton. old school reggaeton, not the new stuff. (vo) get 45 million songs with six months free apple music on us. only on verizon. and right now, buy one samsung galaxy note9 and get one free. somebody burned down my she shed.. nobody burned down your she shed, cheryl. well my she shed's on fire. your she shed was struck by lightning. zachary, is my she shed covered by state farm? your she shed's covered, cheryl. you hear that victor? i'm getting a new she shi-er she shed. she shi-er? mhhm. that's wonderful news. go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. thanks, janet. it's welcomemy happy place. store. you can learn how to switch to xfinity mobile, a new wireless network that saves you cash. and you can get 5 lines of talk and text included with your internet. and over here i'm having my birthday party. dj fluffernutter, hit it! ♪ dj fluffernutter simple. easy. awesome. ask how to get $300 back when you sign up for xfinity mobile, and purchase a new samsung phone. visit your local xfinity store today. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back, everybody. we are hanging out with kate is out -- this weekend. kate -- are you ready for this? >> do you mean, "slow turn, tiny nod"? >> jimmy: "slow turn, tiny nod." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ slow turn tiny nod ♪ >> jimmy: now, the game is simple. one at a time, while maintaining the utmost composure, we will, very slowly, turn our heads -- >> mm. >> jimmy: -- look in to the camera, and do the tiniest head-nod possible. >> yes. >> jimmy: whoever does the tinier nod, wins. >> whew -- >> jimmy: and you're not allowed to laugh. [ light laughter ] kate, since you're my guest -- >> oh, i didn't know that part. >> jimmy: --you'll be turning first. are you ready for this? >> yeah. >> jimmy: okay, good. you ready? >> no -- okay. >> jimmy: okay, they're ready. okay. >> yeah. >> jimmy: roots? ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> that's hard. that is hard. >> jimmy: you are so good. >> wow. >> jimmy: no, that was really good. it was really good. all right, that was a very tiny nod. >> your turn. let's go. >> jimmy: all righ

i think that's kate behind us. that's katesaying. >> i was like, chris, hang on, stop, boom, you planted one on me. >> you had a little bit of chocolate on the side of your face. you have always been good to me. you have a good man and you have a friend. and this is very nice. one of the beautiful things about being here at night is to have anderson then you to be working with friends like this, what could be better? >> it's a sandwich. listen, this is about you. this isn't about me. you have one of the kindest people i know. and you love to hear yourself talk. and nobody loves chris more than chris, and if you don't believe me, ask chris. >> with friends like this -- >> no, but seriously, you -- and you have an amazing family. you're a great dad. he takes me out on his boat. he teaches me how to fish like i've never fished. i grew up in louisiana. >> i know. i know. >> but you're a really good guy. there's not a bad bone in your body. and, you know, you were just on with d.l. talking about race. this man right here, everybody

kate grey is in berlin for us. kate — a good morning. have we had a good evening too? it has been a slightly quieter evening for the british team with regard to gold medals, but plenty of other medals for the british team. a busy day for holly, who won a bronze. a new personal best distance. —— collie mating. —— holly maton. a good day at the office for holly maton, two bronze medals within the space of a few hours. has also been a silver for rhys hours. has also been a silver for rhstones in the t 37100 metres. plenty of medals over the course of the day, but let's focus on the gold medalfrom earlier. david ervine, winning his first european title in berlin and i am pleased to say he joins me now. david, thank you for coming to speak to us. as it sank in now that you are a european champion? how are you feeling? really good. after coming second in the 1500 i wanted to get the win today. i'd make you were holding all the lion pulled away in the final 600 metres. did you feel in control? what was it like for you? it was windy quite and that today, so i was hesitant to go to hard early, but as soon hesitant to go to hard early, but as soon as we hesitant to go to hard early, but as soon as we had two laps to go, i thought now was the time. soon as we had two laps to go, i thought now was the timem soon as we had two laps to go, i thought now was the time. it was hot and then raining, tricky conditions. you're a middle distance runner. you won two bronze medals in 2012. you have had injuries in the past few yea rs, have had injuries in the past few years, how has that been?” have had injuries in the past few years, how has that been? i was injured for three and a half years. coming back after the injury, i was taking it slow, didn't want to do anything too fast. i realised i was good over the longest. leading up to tokyo, iam good over the longest. leading up to tokyo, i am concentrating on 5000 metres and 1500 metres. hopefully see you in tokyo. enjoy the gold medal. there are athletes still in action here. jo butterfield will hope to defend her title in the t 51 clu b hope to defend her title in the t 51 club tour. a busy weekend with plenty of british action. hoping to still be at the top of the table by the end of the competition on sunday. thanks, kateng world championships in portugal, with lizzie broughton and jeanette chippington claiming silver and bronze medals. it takes the british team 5 total to five with two days of competition still to go. bbc olympic reporter nick hope is there for us. another stunning day here in portugal, temperatures from the mid to high 30s throughout the day. it hasn't been easy for the competitors. for jeanette chippington, it was a little cooler when she took to the water. she is the leading paralympic champion in the leading paralympic champion in the k the leading paralympic champion in thek1 the leading paralympic champion in the k 1 event. she could not keep pace with the ukrainian competitor, who took gold. good to see this board moving forward, which pushes me as well. i am really chuffed with that. sad to lose your world championship title, but there is a lwa ys championship title, but there is always next year. rob oliver was an agonising for. lizzie broughton is traditionally a marathon di

kate, tell us more? this isa problems. kate, tell us more? this is a really positive story. a new treatment that will be offered on the nhs it as early as tomorrow. treating prostate problems without any invasive surgery. it is quite a simple solution to a problem which irritates many men. the key is early diagnosis because while this is only to cancer, the symptoms can be linked. it is important to go to the gp and knowing that actually can have a solution that doesn't involve invasive surgery should encourage a lot more people to do so. also an interesting story on the front of the telegraph about the gcse results this summer and it looks like some people who should have failed art actually going to pass. that's right, if you think it's all over, it may be now, but this is seen as a highly unusual step by the exam regulator and what it's decided is some students were put in for a higher difficulty paper, didn't do well, and their grades have been moved up, so it's not doom and gloom as it might have appeared. so that's good news. it's good news for them. there are questions about how we are targeting education at different levels for different puils, how we assess them and there is this incentive for teachers to put more stu d e nts incentive for teachers to put more students are fully harder exam because it reflects well on the —— pupils. when they fail or don't do as well it doesn't. there are some questions around that. you would think that if they are trying to re— ink age is it is probably because it was set on fairly to begin with. -- re—engage. we are endlessly the merits of the exams, if they are too tough, bickerstaff for the kids taking the exams, they get the grades and people say, well, maybe they are easier than they were ten yea rs they are easier than they were ten years ago “— they are easier than they were ten years ago —— it is quite tough for the kids. the grades are not the c or d, they are three or four, you ta ke or d, they are three or four, you take it to your mum or dad and they say, i don't know what you're on about. is it good or bad? maybe that's good for some kids, they have done really well... yes. i am sure that you were star students. string of as. sometimes. let's move on to the times, an emotional picture of what has been a heartbreaking story today. some in south korea who sought of $1 treat to visit relatives in the north, but only a handful —— who sought of won a lottery. some have learnt that in the interim the relatives they had hoped to meet passed away. adding 20 reunions in the last 18 years. if you win the lottery you have the opportunity to see brothers, sisters, children, mothers and fathers once in your lifetime for a few hours if you're lucky. it's very emotional, absolutely tragic, it's quite sinister and horrific to think that a government could be so thai —— brutal to keep family members away in this way and a very important reminder as the us attem pts important reminder as the us atte m pts to important reminder as the us attempts to engage with kim jong—un that they are dealing with a cruel dictator who separates people in this way. and what a random way to do it, a lottery, it seems rather inhumane. tens of thousands of people are waiting and some of them will die before their lot comes up, really. what i am fascinated in is what you talk with someone you haven't seen for 65 years or maybe never saw in the case of a mother and son. and in that moment there must be also, along with all the personal stuff, there must be a political discussion in which the propaganda barrier between... north korea has put up, itjust falls down, that's presumably why they don't want hands of thousands of families to do it. and it really shows the divide of the korean peninsular in very human, stark human terms, doesn't it? it was reported people from south korea have brought basic medicine and clothing and food that they imagine they can't access in north korea. people in north korea not only meet their relatives. they might be exposed to things we take for granted everyday. in a free society you can access those basic goods and services. so it isjust you can access those basic goods and services. so it is just absolutely shocking. and really something to bearin shocking. and really something to bear in mind. yes. 0k. shocking. and really something to bear in mind. yes. ok. i shocking. and really something to bear in mind. yes. 0k. ithink shocking. and really something to bear in mind. yes. ok. i think our la story of our pay—per—view —— our last story of the paper review is the cat in downing street and in the treasury. those are all proven very popular on social media. it might be taking it a little bit too far for hospital staff to keep one. infection—control experts said it was beyond belief that the staff at this hospital in surrey, epsom hospital, had a cat. they had to give it in secret. it is hard to imaginea give it in secret. it is hard to imagine a scenario where you don't wa nt to ta ke imagine a scenario where you don't want to take in a stray cat. hospitals are probably off—limits. and especially a&e. yes, poor judgement. implications for the national health service, do you think? i highly doubt it, it is in a perpetual state of crisis and i don't think the cat did much to sway it either way. i your cat person? yes, very much though.” it either way. i your cat person? yes, very much though. i can see the attraction here. is it classic silly season? we are still in august. it is hard for the papers to find a decent front—page lead.” is hard for the papers to find a decent front-page lead. i think there is enough. this is the kind of story where we wanted something light in august. we have and —— anti—semitism and bruqa season and we have just... anti—semitism and bruqa season and we havejust... squeezed anti—semitism and bruqa season and we have just. .. squeezed in anti—semitism and bruqa season and we havejust... squeezed in the anti—semitism and bruqa season and we have just. .. squeezed in the cat. yes. do you think that the papers are struggling because brexit is such a staple diet, ever since the referendum it has been, and because the ministers and the mps have been on holidays, there has been little news on that or anything else.” think you are seeing that with brexit especially with the horror stories around the no deal scenario, we won't be able to get medicine, we can't make sandwiches, these have appeared in the news, and there is a lot of merit to the concerns around an ideal scenario and no one in the policy world i know wants one. you are seeing a reach, and i think it is hard to know if people take this too hard, with they put it to the site. ok, everything from brexit to the cat, thank you so much for being with us, it is good to see you both. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, katee likes of chelsea and manchester city in winning their opening two premier league fixtures, signs from jurgen klopp's side tonight they could be the team to rival the champions for the title this season. nick parrot reports. crystal palace and liverpool have had some memorable encounters. this wasn't pivotal to either‘s season, but it might indicate what's to come. salah repeating goalscoring feats might prove difficult. he had plenty of chances but for once couldn't get on the scoresheet. palace were industrious but lacked a finishing touch andros townsend leaving liverpool rattled. the home team's optimism was dented. salah brought down saw palace go one down. whenjames brought down saw palace go one down. when james milner scores in brought down saw palace go one down. whenjames milner scores in the premier league his team never loses but liverpool never looked co mforta ble, but liverpool never looked comfortable, needing their expensive goalkeeper to show his worth. 0n another da

kate bennett is joining us. kate, the first lady isn't afraid to forge her own course, even if it counters the president's. >> that's right, wolf, this is a first lady with her own mind, her own opinions and her own spokesperson that released a statement that she agrees with the president, and sometimes she doesn't. it could appear that melania trump's timing, praising lebron james and his children's school in ohio was a swipe at her husband who questioned the nba star's intelligence less than 24 hours earlier. the cnn interview with james, quote, made lebron look smart which isn't easy to do. i like mike, the president tweeted. but according to melania's spokeswoman, the first lady disagrees. quote, it looks like lebron james is working to do good things on behalf of our next generation, and just as she always has, the first lady encourages everyone to have an open the stark contrast is just the latest example of east wing versus west wing at the white house. as melania trump continues to define her own agenda. in recent weeks, the first lady has been quick to correct the record when it comes to her feelings, whether they compliment her husband's or not. amid the firestorm surrounding the president's alleged triste with porn star stormy daniels. rudy giuliani said this of melania. >> she believes in her husband. she knows it's not true. >> reporter: her spokeswoman fired back, i don't believe mrs. trump has ever discussed her thoughts on anything with mr. giuliani. when "the new york times" reported president trump didn't like his wife tuning into cnn aboard air force one, melania's office swiftly declared she watches any channel she wants. when he husband's family separation policy caused international outrage, melania trump went to see detention centers near the u.s.-mexico border for himself. >> how i can help for these children to reunite with their families. >> reporter: whether it's taking a separate motorcade to the "state of t state of the union, stealing the spotlight with that white hat moment or slapping her husband's hand away in public. >> everybody loves melania. they love melania. >> reporter: the president doesn't appear to mind. this independent streak could just be part of who this mysterious first lady actually is. >> i'm very strong. people, they don't really know me. people think and talk about me like, oh, melania, oh, poor melania. don't feel sorry for me. i can handle everything. >> reporter: now, of course, wolf, we remember that some of this messaging gets lost in some of these nonverbal cues. of course, that jacket that she wore, that infamous jacket, she's still trying to live that down in a way. certainly melania trump is forging her own path, saying what's on her mind and it's all a matter of getting to know this first lady as she finds her footing and kicks off her be best initiative. back to you. >> the jacket said, i really don't care, do you? all of us remember that jacket. katenett, thanks very much for that report. >>> just ahead, controversy but no results from their first summit. is president trump now prepared to sit down again with kim jong-un? ninety-six hundred roads named 'park' in the u.s. it's america's most popular street name. but no matter what park you live on, one of 10,000 local allstate agents knows yours. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands? wednesdays. at outback, they're for steak and beer. walkabout wednesdays are back! get a sirloin or chicken on the barbie, fries, and a draft beer or coca-cola all for just $9.99. hurry in! wednesdays are for outback. outback steakhouse. aussie rules. outback steakhouse. let's do an ad of a man eating free waffles at comfort inn. they taste like victory because he always gets the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed, when he books direct at choicehotels.com. or just say, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com my lineage was the vecchios and zuccolis. through ancestry, throu

. >> jesse: like kate's law, which happened after kate steinle which was if you are an illegal immigrantder and you're convicted of a felony and you get caught coming back from a mandatory five year sentence. it passed the house but not the senate because all the border security stuff is tied up in the senate don't think there's anything wrong, juan, when there's a major event in the country, if it tragedy, some sort of brutal or heinous act, politicians getting together and try and find solutions to the problem to prevent future incidents similar to that from happening again. >> juan: i don't have any objection. i am one who has said we need to have, pensive immigration reform. we need to have a conversation. we've had conversations at this table in a much better fashion than they have in the house of representatives of the u.s. senate. but in this case, i think what you were seen is blatant, obnoxious politicization by people for running away from all of the corruption president trump. >> greg: the defendant's lawyer also mentioned trump. i would call that politicization. we shouldn't

kate. wanted to make sure we got that in today. thank you, all, so much for joining me. "inside politics" with nia malika henderson today starts right now. >>> thanks, kateome to "inside politics." i'm mia malika henderson. a new offer to team trump to sit down with the special counsel. does the president think he can convince prosecutors their own case really is a witch hunt as he likes to say? plus, it's day three of paul manafort's trial, and the prosecution is already playing cleanup over their would-be star witness. meanwhile on capitol hill, republican senators worried about keeping their majority are grappling with the president's threats of a shutdown and a battle with democrats over the

kate bolduan starts now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. new worries in the white house over an old problem. what exactly happened behind closed doors in it trump tower in june of 2016 when top trump campaign officials sat down with russians, including one linked to the kremlin with the promise of dirt on hillary clinton? what's old is new again, folks. not only what happened is key, but who knew about the meeting and when and why the white house story keeps changing. remember, this was don junior last summer. >> a lot of people want to know this about your father. do you tell your father anything about this? >> no. it was such a nothing. there was nothing to tell. >> but there sure was a lot more than nothing to tell. otherwise, why has the white house and the president's lawyers tied themselves up into knots over trying to explain this away? sources tell cnn that the president is now increasingly worried about the legal risk to his some, don, junior, over that infamous meeting. but the president going on the attack, tweeting out that it was a meeting to get information on an opponent, totally legal and done all of the time in politics. and it went nowhere. i did not know about it, tweets the president. so simple. yet not at all. in july of 2017, don, junior, told the "new york times" this in part. we primarily discussed a program about the adoption of russian children. misleading at best. but that storyline that the meeting was about russian adoptions -- remember, remain the white house's talking point for a while. >> there was nothing, as far as we know, that would lead anyone to believe that there was anything, except for adoption and the ma engiimagini act. >> let's focus on what the president was aware of, nothing. was not aware of the meeting, did not attend the meeting and was only informed about the e-mails very recently by his counsel. >> it turns out, it's simply not true by the president's own admission. in a letter to special counsel, robert mueller, quote, the president dictated a short but accurate response to the "new york times" article on behalf of his son. to that the president's attorney says, now, he made a mistake and it happens. >> i had bad information at that time. i made a mistake in my statement. i talked about that before. that happens when you have cases like this. i think it's very important to point out that in a situation like this, you have over time facts develop. that's what investigations do. >> we've hashed, rehashed, hashed and rehashed again this meeting. why is this moment different? why is the president now so concerned? cnn's kate lyitlan collins must some answers for us. kaitlan, what are you hearing about this today? >> so far, kate, nothing from the white house on this today, even though this goes against what several of the president's own spokesmen have said for months now. instead, the white house has established a photo travel lid, which means we don't expect to see the president for the rest of the day, even though he does have a dinner with supporters on his schedule here in new jersey tonight. but this tweet from the president over the weekend, kate, is the most explicit acknowledgment from the president that that meeting was not about russian adoptions, but instead about getting dirt on the president's opponent, hillary clinton. now that goes against what the president's own son, his press secretary, and his legal team have said for months. and even the president himself, since he was the one who dictated that initial misleading statement from donald trump jr. that was put out last summer after the "

kate rogers to pick up that story kate, lift the keg. >> reporter: hi tyler. thanks for that. the american keg company is facing lay rofs due to tariffs we will tell you much more after the break coming up on "power lunch. [phone ringing] need a change of scenery? the kayak price forecast tool tells you whether to wait or book your flight now. so you can be confident you're getting the best price. giddyup! kayak. search one and done. hi, kids! i'm carl and i'm a broker. do you offer $4.95 online equity trades? great question. see, for a full service brokerage like ours, that's tough to do. schwab does it. next question. do you offer a satisfaction guarantee? a what now? a satisfaction guarantee. like schwab does. man: (scoffing) what are you teaching these kids? ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs, backed by a satisfaction guarantee. if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. if you don't like their answer, this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >>> welcome back to "power lunch," everybody. today we continue our trade war tour about companies affected by tariffs. that's why we have these better kegs unfortunately, they are empty beer kegs. >> this is a problem. >> the company that makes the kegs, they don't brew the katego in them. kate is live where the kegs are made in pottstown, pa. at the american keg company. >> reporter: that's right. the american keg company found itself on the negative end of a ripple effect of the trump administration aluminum and steel trves. when the trves were leveed they were hopeful because all of these tanks were made 100% from domestically sourced steel as demand increased so did the price b. 20% now it turns out kegs imported from china are $20 less than the ones they are making here in pennsylvania. >> the price of steel shot up the roof the availability and the lead times to get it from the mill had increased. i mean, it was looking pretty grim from right -- immediately it affected our whole process, the a. people it's had a pretty dramatic effect on our company. >> reporter: they say they have lost about 20% of their business and had to layoff about one third of their staff that's why the company is lobbying to have an import tariff placed on the finished steel keg

kate dumbaugh is a foster mother. she took in aidan when he was nine months old, and made sure that his contact with his birth mother never broke off. kate explains how it is when drug-addicted parents suddenly take a sober view of their own lives. kate: to keep that momentum going, day in and d day out, wn you're soberer for maybe the fit timeme in your life, and you'e confronting all sorts of -- it always chokes me up. reporter: a court gave aidan's mother one year to get her life in order after she had overdosed on heroin. katherine: since i had a background of drug usese, and y other two children aren't in my custody because of my drug use, that's it. so, i wasn't going to lose another child into the system because i wanted to go and use drugs. reporter: katherine has made it. after eight months, she got her child back. but she fears her past might destroy her children's future. katherine: yeah, i'm very scscad of that bebecause it's more liky for an addict's children to become addicts. and, i know that i've struggled with it for a while, and that would absolutely kill me to watch my child go through it. reporter: in maryland, t the gregory y family are picking p their youngest from the school bus stop. for years, big sister athe