. >> that is the promise grammy award-winning artist for rachel williams made to more than 100 graduates last week promise academy two charter high schools. no word on exact details of the internship. he says they will be a list opportunities. school officials say they will happen next summer at the end of students freshman year. all 114 graduates have been accepted to colleges. >> that is so cool. >> if you have a consumer problem or question email is consumer watch that kpix.com. we will be right back. >>> coming up, the bay area's biggest city is cracking down on >>> raising this holiday weekend. not just the people behind the wheels. new san jose marketing talk on spectators. that's real! coming up 5:00. >>> that is going to do it for kpix five news at noon. get out there and enjoy the day. don't forget the bold and the beautiful is next. >> we will be joining you for our refined forecast tomorrow for the all-important fireworks. >> you never know with the fog. ♪ >> liam: i'm not leaving you like this. >> hope: like what? i'm fine. this is what i wanted. >> liam: [ sighs ] it's what

fund, she talked her way into exclusive new york parties and nightclubs, which is how she met rachel williamsn 2016, then a288-year-old photo editor at "vanity fair." >> it was a period of transition for me and a lot of my friends. a lot of them were getting married or having babies, and i was excited to have this person who was available and ready to be my friend. >> reporter: the pair soon became inseparable, living the glamorous life of two young women in manhattan. why do you think she was able to walk into rooms and do what she wanted? >> to some degree because she's a young, white female. also a lot of it had to do with her specific charm. she seemed goodwilled. >> reporter: 25-year-old anna treated rachel to drinks and dinners at exclusive restaurants and even $300 a pop private fitness sessions. >> i liked her. we had a lot of fun together. >> reporter: but what rachel didn't knowsha her friend was living a lie. anna was actually a russian-born daughter of middle class parents, a hotel-hopping social grifter, now behind bars for a series of wide-ranging scams across new york city. how

trust fund, talking her way into exclusive new york parties and nightclubs, which is how she met rachel williams a photo editor at "vanity fair" magazine. what were your first impressions? >> she was slightly offbeat. she had curious mannerisms. >> no pictures, no pictures. >> reporter: anna picked up the tab, treating rachel to fancy dinners, and even $300 a pop private fitness sessions. >> i was so glad to have this person who was available and seemed really excited to be my friend. >> reporter: then, in the spring of 2017, anna offers an all expenses paid trip to morocco. and the high life takes a dip. anna's credit cards mysteriously stop working. d at thesoanio but at this point i still trust her. >> reporter: fearful of being stranded in a foreign country, rachel says she offers her credit cards as a temporary backup, even though she can't afford it. >> i leave before anna does. when i land i get a text message that the whole bill is being charged to my cards. >> how much? >> $62,000. >> how did you even wrap your mind around that? >> it was such a complex, paralyzing moment for me. she ow

talking her way into exclusive new york parties and nightclubs which is how she met rachel williams, " magazine. >> what were your first impressions? >> she was slightly offbeat. she had curious mannerisms. >> no pictures. no pictures. >> reporter: anna picked up the tab treating rachel to fancy dinners and even $300 a pop private fitness sessions. >> i was so glad to have this person who was available and seemed really excited to be my friend. >> reporter: then in the spring of 2017, anna offers an all expenses paid trip to morocco and the high life takes a dip. anna's credit cards mysteriously stop working. >> i'm frustrated at the disorganization but at this point i still trust her. >> reporter: fearf of credit cards as a temporary backup, even though she can't afford it. >> i leave before anna does. when i land i get a text message that the whole bill is being charged to my cards. >> reporter: how much? >> $62,000. >> $62,000. how did you even wrap your mind around that? >> it was such a complex, paralyzing moment for me. she owed me more money than i made in a year. >> she keeps

let's speak to lucy rose hadley from women's aid — and also with us is rachel williams, a survior ofcoming on the programme again. rachel, what would you take from the new legislation, what do you think it would do in terms of protecting survivors in the future? both women and men? it's a start, it's a foundation. i think there is a lot to be built upon. we need at least 300 across the country, where hospitals are having disclosures made. the resources have to be put there, it is a good start in foundation. lucy, are you reassure that you will get more money for refugees? did you take reassurance from victoria atkins in that interview? we do, we welcome the introduction of the bill to parliament today, as the minister said, it is a real landmark moment for improving the response to survivors and their children. it is really important, as rachel said, that it really important, as rachel said, thatitis really important, as rachel said, that it is underpinned by the resources we need, and the specialist services are still operating on a complete shoestring across the country. so, as the

rachel schofield. the headlines at 11pm: iran summons the british ambassador over what it calls the "illegal seizure" of an iranian oil tanker off gibraltar. the bookmaker williamhundreds of shops, but critics say problem gambling had to be tackled. a lot of these people, mainly women, in areas where there isn't much unemployment, have been working very loyally for william hill for many yea rs stop loyally for william hill for many years stop if the industry, as well as government, were aware of these consequences for the industry between the two of them, they should have met to address the consequences. an armed officer tells an inquest of the danger he faced

rachel schofield. the headlines at 11pm: iran summons the british ambassador over what it calls the "illegal seizure" of an iranian oil tanker off gibraltar. the bookmaker william hill blames new restrictions on fixed odds betting for its plans to close hundreds of shops, but critics say problem gambling had to be tackled. a lot of these people, mainly women, in areas where there isn't much unemployment, have been working very loyally for william hill for many yea rs stop loyally for william hill for many years stop if the industry, as well as government, were aware of these consequences for the industry between the two of them, they should have met to address the consequences. an armed officer tells an inquest of the danger he faced when he killed the ringleader of the london bridge attack. a bbc investigation reveals china is deliberately separating muslim children from their families, as parents reveal they don't know whey they are. and andy murray triumphant in his men's doubles match, as he returns to wimbledon for the first time in two years. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, assistant political editor of t

rachel evans, head of etf coverage at bloomberg news. the big news was which clarida and mr.rd clarida williams coming out. fed president william singh when you have only so much stimulus, it is a first-line of economic when -- to act quickly to lower rate. they must know the end of the month is a really important meeting. michael: what they ignore is traders do not listen to their speeches or read their speeches. they just look off of the headlines. john williams was giving an academic speech about how people make policy and a time when you were close to the zero lower bound. the new york fed later tried to clarify 20 years of academic research, but the headlines came outside williams said you have to to act ugly, and everyone says that means 50 basis points. clarida was just asked would you consider 50 late in the interview, and said if needed to, we would. then the headline is clarida says fed would, then everyone trades on that. it is a communications issue for them. alix: yeah. thinkg back -- i do not we have had that from the new york fed. they said that williams' remarks where an economic speech on

rachel haynes. the test match is worth four points. tom daley has the chance to defend his ten metre platform world title tomorrow. he is due to the semifinal along with noah williamsnks very much, jane. you are watching bbc news. a man who... from winchester crown court, duncan kennedy sent this report. always full of smiles. but lucy was abused and murdered by amanda family had trusted. he was stephen nicholson, who made this video about moving on from the life of crime. he began grooming lucy when she was just 12 years old. last july, lucy was still going to meet nicholson, threatening to reveal his abuse of her. he was also to go into that meeting, intending to stop her. when they met in these woods in southampton, nicholson ended up stabbing lucy 27 times. the judge described it as an execution. nicholson was filmed leaving the scene. later, lucy's body was found. herfather scene. later, lucy's body was found. her father says he scene. later, lucy's body was found. herfather says he remains devastated by the loss. no parent should be laying their child to rest. i should have been... they should have been laying me to rest, not laying her to rest. a day before

rachel askeem to say, "one word, our biggest threat." and then inslee, who i will confess to having to -- had study. >> seth: yeah. >> on my picture cards that brian williams that's great. but bad news for delaney >> if john delaney were here, i'd be like, "and your name is what do you do?" >> seth: well, hopeful it won't come that. >> i'm a fan of having a lot i hen't think it's hurting t yet. >> seth: yeah, i don't mind it one more time, but then i want there to be fewer. >> you're ready for one. >> seth: yeah. you know, because we go live i don't want to do it twice a week again [ light laughter ] thanks so much for being back. >> thank you so muchre >> seth: it's so g to see you as always. >> thank you >> seth: nicolle wallace, everybody. [ cheers and applause "deadline: white house" airs weekdays at 4:00 p.m. on msnbc we'll be right back with music from weyes blood [ cheers and applause ♪ [alarm beeping] {tires screeching} {truck honking} (avo) life doesn't give you many second chances. but a subaru can. (dad) you guys ok? you alright? wow. (avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard othe subaru ascent. the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's