right now consumers receive perhaps 98 million robo calls a day or roughly a thousand robo calls a second. at the fcc we get about 200,000 complaints about robo calls a year and obviously not every protocol you get for every person to get multiple ones will file a complaint at the fcc so you can extrapolate significantly upwards from that to get the sense of the scope of the problem. we need to continue to work with all stakeholders to be creative about identifying about implementing solutions and taking aggressive enforcement action. the fcc was already working on a number of runs and as you may have discussed already today, i think the estimates are somewhere around 38 million numbers are reassign a year so you can give someone permission to call you and that number is subsequently reassigned to another person and they end up getting spammed from callers even though they didn't give their permission to receive it. we took about yesterday to try to move down the path of reassign numbers database and explore other ways to solving this one piece problem. the pain is another issue that i'm

calls as they're being made. it's a way for the company that initiates the phone call to vouch for it, that this number, this call is actually coming from the number it says it is coming from. so they're able to include that signature on it when it's received, whoever's receiving that, actually the phone company that's going to terminate that call or even the handset manufacturer or even the consumer themselves can make that decision, can determine what to do with this call, knowing that either they know it is from the number it says it's from or it can't be vouched for. so, that leaves any person along to chain the ability to make those decisions. so, the phone companies can block it. a third party anti-spoofing organization can block that or the consumer could receiving this information say, there's no sort of vouching for this. i'm not going to accept this call. it also, in the case where calls are verified and they turn out to be fraudulent, it would allow law enforcement to trace back and find those people more eas

in a similar but unrelated case, 56 individuals and five call centers in india were indicted in october 2016 for their involvement in the irs impersonation scam. the committee's own data showed that these arrests had a real impact. prior to the arrests, nearly three out of every four calls to our hotline involved the irs impersonation scam. in the three months after the arrest, reports of the scam dropped by an incredible 94%. moreover, in 2017 the committee saw an overall 77% reduction in the number of irs impersonation scams reported to our hotline compared to the previous year. clearly, law enforcement action served as a deterrent to scammers and that is why i'm so pleased that the department of justice is now focussing on this issue, making it a priority and asking the u.s. attorneys office to designate an individual who will be in charge of going after scams that are targeting our seniors. nevertheless, i have to report to you that the irs scheme remains the most persistent scam reported. and we always see a peak during tax season. in a more recent case, last month a woman from ala

a distressed relative calls and there's a variety of ways that they do that. what do all these scams have in common? one thing is the scammer pretends to be someone they are not and in an age advanced technology it's never been easier to do that. if you are a scammer and you're not using the internet, you're guilty of malpractice. the second thing they have in common is they try to arouse your emotions through fear or excitement in order to get you to make a decision you may late are regret. aarp has interviewed numerous con artistses and when we ask them about they're strategy they say the same think get the victim under the eether, a slang for a heightened emotional state that forces the victim to react emotionally rather than thing logically. in 2014 we explored this idea with our partners, aarp, the foundation, and the stanford university center of longevity and wanted to test the role of emotions in making people vulnerable to fraud. we researched i whether making a beings decision in a hatenned emotional states makes his more or less likely to fall for a

so we'll take a look at using a call spread and we're taking a look at buying a call spread typically this is a trade that you want to do when you think that a stock could move fairly sharply. and netflix is certainly demonstrated it can do that. the other thing i'm taking a look at here is what you just referenced which is that the stock is trading near an all time high. and as it does this, we're also seeing a name that, sure, it's worth more than general electric perhaps in several other companies, it's a pretty hefty valuation. so why don't we take a quick look at the chart. we can obviously see that it's had a very sharp move here to the upside this right here came as it seems to so often when people get a favorable surprise out of earnings and that's one of the reasons why i am not inclined to fade the stock as i am on so many others right now the trade i was looking at, the april 290/340 call spread, can you buy the 290 calls for $18.83 sell the 340s against it a net debit of $15 on a spread that is $50 wide this is the kind of trade that that you're going to be interested in d

officers were responding to a call from a nearby relative.hey found him in the barbershop where the violence erupted. some customers complain that the police risked everyone safety. >> you guys handle that all messed up. there were dads and brothers and husbands in that shop. >> reporter: in the chaos, one man is panicked trying to tell the police said that there are children in the building. the camera video shows the pandemonium. two officers fired 26 rounds. police expressed condolences to each relative who also spoke. >> he was family. we will always love him and remember the horrific incident. >> reporter: the family is divided over whether the use of lethal force on their loved one was justified. >> we do not have hatred or remorse toward the police department or the officers.>> he was a very sweet kid. he did not have to die. i am looking for more answers. i am not satisfied. >> reporter: emotions boiled over at one point. tensions between the family and those loyal to the barbers and the shop. there was some shoving and shouting. poli

and teachers that were killed last month this was as much a remembrance for those lost as it was a call to action and a gallacher al-jazeera washington. there's a good reason. to . shooting incident. in the. protesters also rallied worldwide in solidarity with demonstrators in the u.s. more than eight hundred official marches were held in several countries one of the first rallies took place in the australian city of sydney and in london a minute's silence in lyon was held outside the newly built u.s. embassy and paris families gather near the eiffel tower calling on u.s. politicians to protect children and not gods a car bombs exploded near the center of the rebel held city of and live in northwestern syria killing at least fifteen people better the local civil defense agency says it happened near one of the main hospitals that live provinces syria's largest remaining rebel stronghold and more buses have taken virus and civilians to live problems from eastern guta in the south it's the latest withdrawal under an evacuation deal with a government that's expected to see seven thousand pe

a 911 caller called in and said they heard a crash. since communications had not heard from him they sent his partner out and saw the crash, and found ryan. sheriff doyle says first responders did all they could. sheriff doyle. it took 35 minutes to get him out, hospital, they did all they could but he did not survive. while deputies are in mourning... we are learning much more about ryan zirkle. he was engaged to be married, had recently bought a home in petaluma with his fiance... he grew up in novato. mark whitburn. i was his baseball coach. mark whitburn told me that he once thought ryan was messing around in class, because he smiled so much, but soon realized, ryan was just that guy, always so happy. whitburn. he was just the best. kind, nice. an investigation into the crash is being conducted by the california highway patrol. there is no word right now on a service. he is survived by his mother, dad two brothers, fiance and many other family and friends. in novato, terisa estacio, kron4 news, ( pam ) new tonight at 8. some couple

a corner barbershop, were police responded to a call, man with a gun.>> two people arguing. >> reporter: those who live on the block, so it play out very quickly. a passerby took this video, of the arriving officers taking cover behind their squad car. a wooded police officer, shot in the leg, crawling across the pavement to safety. other people cower in the doorway of the pharmacy next door. >> i just heard gunshots. i live right there. on the corner. i heard seven or eight loud gunshots. >> there was an exchange of gunfire. >> reporter: san francisco police say five people were hit in addition to the officer. to have potentially life- threatening wounds and that includes the arm the suspect they were responding to. a minor was also injured. police will specify how many people were involved in the dispute and how many were bystanders.>> we don't have that information for you just yet. we are still in the early stages of the investigation. folks are receiving medical treatment. witnesses need to be interviewed. >> the suspect is down. the suspect is down. >> reporter: a witnesses a near

while responding to a 9-1-1 call. s airlifted ... but died just after arriving at an area hospital.a press conference is scheduled for 1 o'clock this afternoon at the sheriff's office in san rafael. (rebecca) i'm tracking your 7-day forecast. (ácommercialá) sorry. i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. how much money do you think you'll need in retirement? then we found out how many years that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but whe

it occurs when a protein called a lucifer in and an enzyme called the lucifer react with energy rich .t.p. molecules and oxygen. the report mentioned this chemical process is a very efficient. ninety five percent of the energy it produces is emitted as light just five percent as heat. in can doesn't light bulbs that ratio is reversed and. there inefficiency inspired researchers to make l.e.d.s. models on firefly it's good. for more stories from the world of research on technology and for our website d.w. dot com slash science and get in touch with us on twitter and facebook we'd love hearing from you. could high tech paving stone soon be cleaning the air in cities they're made from a cutting edge material that can lower levels of nitrogen oxides in the air join us for that and more next time on to mars today see them. all. from. exists. smooth. move. move. move move move move. move. to cut cut cut cut. cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut. cut. cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut cut. cut cut. cut. into the conflicts are going to come from the power folks my guess t

tiene dos empleos iba a la calle a pedir dinero., delaware y maryland. salieron del parque de la ciudad de new york, desde donde puede verse a una corta distancia la icÓnica estatua de la libertad. carolina: nuestra corresponsal claudia uceda se encuentra con ellos . cÓmo estÁs y quÉ te han dicho? claudia: hola, asÍ es. como ustedes lo han dico, los 11 jÓvenes indocumentados han llegado ya aquÍ, washington. en este momento estÁnpor marcha del capitolio y estÁn diciendo que han tenido que pasar por lluvia, por nieve.. tienen un claro mensaje, vamos a hablar con uno de los dreamers que han estado caminando por 15 dÍas. cuÁl es el mensaje? >> hicimos un gran sacrificio de caminar desde nueva york hasta washington para contar las historias de la comunidad indocumentada, para que la gente aprenda de los sacrificios que la comunidad hace para estar en este paÍs. tambiÉn para compartir con la comunidad, para que se unan con nosotros, para ser una voz mÁs grande. claudia: quÉ fue lo que mÁs te dificultÓ de caminar ha dado 15 dÍas? >>el segu

good call, such a good guy, did i mention we're getting together in the not too distant future? i think we'll be seeing him in the not too distant future. the reason we knew there was a call, once again the kremlin announced it. quote, in whole the conversation was business like with a focus on overcoming the accumulated problems in russia american relations said the kremlin this morning and then a reporter asked trump about it because we had gotten word from the kremlin and that allowed him to deliver the great news about scoring a meeting with putin. well now tonight, "the washington post" has one of these scoops that sounds like it was made up for a movie about this kind of situation at the top of american political leadership. it is reported that when the president decided to make this call to president putin today, he sort of went rogue against his own advisors. here is the lead of the story. again, this is almost unbelievable. listen to this. president trump did not follow specific warnings from

a weapon. we'd never call a gun a device or a knife a device. we'd never call a baton a device.think folks expect us to be fair and honest and a call it a weapon. >> thank you, commissioner hirsch. commissioner de jesus. >> i have to agree with commissioner hirsch. if the manufacturer calls it a weapon that's what we should call it. i may have been called a device many years ago. i think the taser company has changed its name and called it a weapon and we should do so too. >> commissioner: any other comments, commissioners? -- i can take a straw poll. it's just a straw poll so i don't need a roll call vote, correct? >> the clerk: that's correct if you just want a poll that's not an action item. >> can i get a sense, please, by a show of hand as to which commissioners would vote to call this a weapon? thank you. the next issue is issue number two. so i'm going call on my fellow commissioner hirsch for item two. >> i just had a request we skip item two for now and move through the other items. when we come to item -- >> why don't we go to item five? >> no, four. >> commissioner: o

officers responded to a call about a man with a gun at 40th and market street. officers say they found joshua pollack on the ground holding a semiautomatic gun. police say they told him to put the gun down but that he refused. the officers say they felt were in immediate danger and opened fire. the man was shot and killed. the officers were wearing body cameras and that video is being used in the ongoing investigation. >>> we're hearing from the student who says he was wounded when a teacher accidentally fired a gun in class. 17-year-old gonzales had bullet fragments lodged in his neck on tuesday. teacher dennis out center was demonstrating gun safety in the administrative justice class. gonzales said the bullet struck the ceiling, causing fragments to strike three students. >> i look at my shirt like that. and there's blood on my shirt. and then i find a bullet fragment coming off my neck. >> we are investigating the incident and our response to the incident. >> both the school district and seaside police are looking into this matter. normally fake guns are use

or it eventually got to a student's administrator who called police. >> we were able to make a phone call into the classroom. alert the teacher to what we were doing. love this will down, and then very quickly and systematically get to that students and detain him before they could access the webinar do anything crazy. >> it is not clear why that student brought the weapon to campus. there was a similar incident at oakland fremont high school where another student was arrested earlier this week. >>> three people are recovering this morning, after their car slid off the road in conquered. it happened just before midnight on highway 4, terrified or say somehow that car overturned and slid down the embankment. chp is investigating the cause of the crash. >>> the man who crashed his fiery suv through the gates of travis air force base has been identified as a 51- year-old [ name indescernible ] he was a native of india living in the bay area since 1993. when first responders reached him they say he was ready dead inside of his vehicle. investigators are now looking into his motive. >>> cr

and this time it's a threatening phone call, and they say we're going to blacklist you and put u in jail unless you pay the money back to the irs. >> and they want you to pay right now with a gift card? >> and it's also because the money is in your bank account. so there are two conversions of this money being deposited into your bank account scam. >> i have pointed dan out right there. she wanted to know who you were. 415-954-7621. we'll be here until 8:00. >> i will come by and say hi as hoo long as i'm not under investigation. you can join michael tomorrow in san jose, he'll answer more consumer and tax questions. tax experts will be there between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. >>> san francisco mayor mark ferrell and other city leaders broke ground today on the first hotel in mission bay. the marriott soma mission bay hotel will have seven 250 r50ooms and a lounge. it's being built on channel street, right across the third street bridge in at&t park. >> mission bay is transforming san francisco. this is one of the most exciting neighborhoods that we're literally seeing being built from

call. i said, oh, i thought i had. so we spoke for ait, exchanged e-mails later and then kind of went about the day. >> evening came. he, in the flush of love, called again. no answer. >> i left her a message saying i was heading home and got a text message back from her phone saying she was at a dinner and would reach out later. >> wait a minute. you had been calling her every day, talking all the time. >> yeah. >> and she said i'm at dinner? i'll call you later? but she didn't. then, 9:00 p.m., one of the ashleys called nailah. nailah who always picked up the phone for a sister. >> i got a text message that said something along the lines that i'm at dinner and i'll call you in a few. >> did that sound like her? >> no, it wasn't like her to not answer the phone. i've seen her like step out of the shower to answer her phone. >> i send her an e-mail all caps, "are you alive?" one of those half in jest, half worried things you say without knowing what a good question it was. >> not only was nailah increasingly hard to reach, even worse, s

you're not stuck in a network... because there aren't any. so don't wait. callo request your free decision guide and find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. there's a range to choose from, depending on your needs and your budget. rates are competitive. and they're the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. like any of these types of plans, they let you apply whenever you want. there's no enrollment window... no waiting to apply. so call now. remember, medicare supplement plans help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. you'll be able to choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. whether you're on medicare now or turning 65 soon, it's a good time to get your ducks in a row. duck: quack! call to request your free decision guide now. because the time to think about tomorrow is today. >>> i received a call today from the president of the united states at a little after noontime from air force one. and i've also spoken to white house chief of staff kelly to ensure that we have clarity as to the days ahead. what is most imp

> taken from cameras at a hardware store a couple of doors down, it showings police responding to a call of a person with a gun. curious neighbors walk over to take everyone scatters when they hear the bullets. >> reporter: this is the suspect identified by relatives as jihad eid of san francisco. police say he was sitting in this barber chair when the police rushed in. the barber did not want to go on camera, but he told me he tried to duck, but he was so close, that the suspect actually fell on top of him after he was hit. >> i'm surprised he's still alive. and like everyone says, he should go to church, light a candle, after he goes to church, play the lottery because he's the luckiest person on earth right now. >> reporter: some of the wounded were brought while they waited for paramedics. he says he'll never forget it. >> what happened here tonight is traumatic and should never happen in anyone's neighborhood. >> eric thomas, abc7 news. >>> the sun is out now, but overnight rain caused all kinds of trouble all around the bay area. in sonoma county, a fallen tree caused damage to a h

there's a call for a ban on live animal exports and is facial recognition technology a security boostr a big brother threat? the chinese ali baba site has introduced a system where you can smile to pay. but first. . .. the acceptance that the uk cannot have its cake and eat it, was just one of the messages from theresa may as she set out details of what the uk wants from brexit. in a speech on friday she laid down five tests for a future agreement with the european union, including whether any deal respects the result of the 2016 referendum, protects jobs and security, and strengthen the ties between the four nations of the uk. the prime minister will update the commons on her ideas in a statement on monday afternoon. it will be another chance for mps to question her overjust where she sees brexit going. at prime minister's questions on wednesday, the labour leader jeremy corbyn had taunted theresa may over a recent ministerial get together at her country retreat, which aimed to thrash out the government's strategy and come up with a united way forward. mr speaker, the prime minister

and then someone remembered a phone call and a fib. >> everything you thought you knew, was all a lie. >> hello and welcome to dateline. kelly and tom clayton seemingly happy life together came to abrupt end when she was found brutally murdered. investigators set out to uncover the truth. finding stories of betrayal and a witness who may have seen everything. the clayton's daughter, charlie, but in this case, not everything was as it seemed. here what the house in the woods is andrea canning. finally found it down a secluded driveway. man on the front lawn waiving him in. >> i'm the neighbor. >> inside the deputy could see signs of a struggle. blood on the floor. the trail led to this. beyond all hope now. >> she was a hometown girl raised right here in the finger lakes region of new york state. >> when you grow up here, it actually took for me to move away and go to college before i came back and really appreciated how pretty it is. she loved to laugh. she was sarcastic. witty. after college kelly broke news too big sister kim. >> she was very enticed by bright lights out west. >> ab

police say a call from a railroad worker led to the arrest.n two minutes, cmu police officers were on scene and within a minute after that, had the suspect in custody, which put an end to the threat of violence to our community.">( marty ) university police say someone from their department spoke with davis on thursday night. he had been transported to a local hospital due to what officers believed was a "drug-related" incident. ( marty )still to come... baseball season is around the corner. j-r stone has giants highlights from scottsdale next in sports. live look outside... richmond bridge (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) live look outside... golden gate bridge.. (ácommercialá) ( marty ) dave spahr has your forecast... (dave)isolated showers may linger across portions of our area today. but for the most part, expect dry conditions today after a cool start with patchy frost. chilly conditions are expected again tonight with overnight lows down near freezing in the inland valleys. dry weather, along with a warming trend, is forecast for monday and tue

. >>> and this is the moment the police cruiser answering a call at nearly 80 miles an hour slams into a mother's car, killing her 6-year-old son. tonight, why the officer is now suing the mother. >>> good evening. as we come on the air in the west, and we begin with the breaking news. kim jong-un sending a mention to president trump saying north korea will stop testing missiles for now, and says he wants to meet with president trump as soon as possible. and tonight, a south korean official now says that president trump says he will meet with kim jong-un by may. so let's get right to abc's chief white house correspondent, jonathan karl, with late developments tonight. >> reporter: david, this is a major development. the first hint of it came just a short while ago when the president made his first appearance ever in the white house briefing room telling reporters that a big announcement was coming from south korea. i followed him into the west wing and asked him if it was about negotiations and he told me it was, quote, almost beyond that, adding, i hope you give me credit. we have now

police say a call from a train employee led to the arrest. chief bill yeagley/central michigan university police: "within two minutes, cmu police officers were on scene and within a minute after that, had the suspect in custody, which put an end to the threat of violence to our community." davis is alleged to have shot his parents -- 48-year-old james davis, senior and 47-year-old diva davis -- when they came to pick him up for spring break. university police also said that someone from their department spoke with davis on thursday night. he had been transported to a local hospital due to what officers believed was a - quote - "drug-related" incident. (justine) at least six people have been killed in the fierce weekend storm that has hammered the north-east coast. more than 600-thousand people were without power from virginia to massachusetts. the storm also dumped heavy snow from ohio to new england and into upstate new york, where more than three feet of snow was recorded. nearly 15 million people remained under a coastal flooding warning t

it occurs when a protein called a lucifer in and an enzyme called the lucifer rays react with energy rich a.t.p. molecules and oxygen. the report mentioned this chemical process is a very efficient ninety five percent of the energy it produces is emitted as light just five percent as heat. within can doesn't light bulbs that ratio is reversed. there in efficiency inspired researchers to make l.e.d.s. models on fireflies go. for more stories from the world of research on technology and for our website d.w. dot com slash science and get in touch with us on twitter and facebook we'd love hearing from you. good high tech paving stones soon be cleaning the air in cities they're made from a cutting edge material that can lower levels of nitrogen oxides in the air join us for that and more next time on tomorrow today see them. all. moved. from. move. to move. on. to fix. celebrating the menu broke new ground. sports. innovation. and. women pioneers our series for international women's day. looks thirty minutes past six. people are still in good shape returning tending snooze and you can leav

that is a local one. they call it spoofing. >> because of advances in technology, it's easy for them to send false caller i.d. information. sometimes the caller i.d. is a bogus number, other times it's belonging to someone who does not know the number has been spoofed. linda of san francisco, realized that when she called back the number that came up on her caller i.d. >> i called somebody else because it said they called me. >> lisa's number has been spoofed. >> they are saying i called them and i'm saying no. >> she received that spoof call from linda's number, calls like these make people upset. >> no, i did not call you, why are you calling me? there's an edge to it, because everyone is inconvenienced by an unit wanted or unsolicited call. >> in all of 2017, the federal communications commission received 4,000 complaints about spoofing and after three months this year, the number of complaints is doubling. >> the purpose is two fold, they are engaged in scams and it harder to trace back who is doing the scam. >

a wrong has happened, correct? >> that is correct. and this is not the first sort of phone call with foreign leaders that has leaked out. you'll remember "washington post" broke last year, for instance, that the president had a very contentious call with the prime minister of australia, one of our strongest allies, that basically ended with the president refusing to accept refugees from australia that had already been agreed to and hanging up on the prime minister. so there are times when stuff happens that is very outside of the norm, outside of what you would expect, and it does find its way into the media. and again, without getting november sourcing, someone could reasonably think it is coming from perhaps a concerned whistle-blower. >> ambassador, you've been in on these calls. you've arranged them. you have briefed for them. talk to me about the process. are they usually done in the residence where the president took today's call? are they done in the oval? are people present in the room? how many people are listening in on the call? and have you ever had trouble getting a

. >>> a police cruiser answering a call, and at nearly 80 miles per hour slams into a mother's car. killing the son. why the officer is now suing the mother. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night, and we begin with those two breaking headlines. president trump a short time ago entering the white house briefing room himself, proclaiming an announcement is coming from south korea on the north. amid reports, could there be a meeting in the works now between the president and kim jong-un? that came just hours after the president signed off on the controversial tariffs on steel and aluminum coming into this country. he lost his top economic adviser over this over fears of a trade war, and ultimately losing american jobs. we have it all covers beginning with abc's chief white house correspondent, jonathan coral tonight. >> reporter: defying america's allies, republican leaders and many of his own advisers, the president, surrounded by steelworkers, made it official. signing a big new tax on imported steel and aluminum. >> the american steel aluminum

, please. [ roll call. ] >> i'm sorry, that was a nay? >> yes. >> thank you very much. [ roll call. ] >> that's four ayes. >> thank you. move to approve chief of early education with a salary set to grade m-23, step six, for the term of one year, could i get a second, please. [ inaudible ] >> thank you. roll call, please. [ roll call. ] >> thank you -- i mean yes, thank you. last one. move to approve the chief technology officer with a salary set to grade m-23, step eight, for a one-year term. i need a second, please. >> second. >> thank you. roll call, please. [ roll call. ] >> thank you. >> six ayes. >> the read off for the february 18, 2018 closed session in the matter of one case of litigation, the board by a vote of six ayes and one absent, norton, has given direction to general counsel. the board of a vote of six ayes, approved the contracts for 69 principals. the board by a vote of five ayes, two nays, cooke and sanchez, approved the contract of one principal. the board by a vote of six ayes approved the vote of 68 assistant princip

up a guy not calling up a guy makes no difference. that matters, strategy that matters, hiring john bolton sends more of a signal to russia and china and the world than a phone call or not making a phone call. neil: i was going to talk to john bolton about that, but you might have heard he canceled on us. but let me ask you about the message the president sends. you can't control politics in another country. you can't pick and choose the foreign leaders you want, you have to deal with the foreign leaders you have, so i find this faux rage over this a little bit, you know, weird, but leaving that aside, what does the president then have to do. you mentioned the president of china, you would have the appearance that the cozy mar-a-lago visit when they were chatting, the president would never talk about whether he supports tariffs or not would never be the case. and what do you want to see on the russian front? >> more sanctions, on the oligarchs, if you're around putin you'll have your assets seized by countries like britain and the uni

we've got a call into them to see what happened. we see a power pole. there possibly they were replacing one. maybe there was some damage. they're trying to weather the storm as well. hopefully traffic is flowing right now. >> all right. thank you. try to stay dry once you stay in the truck. >> it has been a wet morning for drivers are who are experienced with it. what's happening for the drivers? >> reporter: there you see the water continuously flying off the tires of cars in marin county this morning. the exit along 101 north is usually prone the major flooding. but we did see some minor flooding due to the rain. that rain coming as a welcome sight for drivers this morning. >> the wildlife needs the weather. >> a lot of people don't know how to drive so you get a lot of accidents. >> it's good. we need water. >> reporter: as drivers get a warning on 101 north on potential flooding on lucky drive, we checked out the park and ride in mill valley. so far flooding doesn't appear to be an issue for drivers but folks are bringing out the umbrellas. as the

officers were responding to a call from a nearby relative that he had a gun. they found him in the barbershop where the violence erupted. some customers complained that the police risked everyone safety and needed to show restraint.>> you guys handle that all messed up. there were dads, brothers, husbands and that shop. my son goes there to do homework in the back. >> reporter: one man was panicked trying to tell police that children were in the building. camera video shows the pandemonium. two officers fired 26 rounds. >> he was struck approximately 18 times. >> reporter: police expressed condolences to the relatives who spoke. >> he was family. we will always remember him and this devastating parnevik incident. wood -- >> reporter: the family is divided over whether the force was justified. >> we do not have hatred toward the police department or officers on the scene. >> i am looking for more answers. i'm not satisfied so far. >> reporter: emotions boiled over tonight. tensions between the family and those loyal to the barbers and the shop. some shoving, so

what she did is cast out a very long line that you can call bait. it was the equivalent of her saying, here, kitty, kitty, here, kitty. make no mistake of what happened today, summer zervos 'case was not thrown out of court. why? not because a court is trying to figure out whether or not a sexual assault happened between her and then citizen donald trump, but because he called her a liar. that's another way for people to pursue these types of actions. the idea of defamation cases getting you into courts. she's probably trying to cast out this line, trying to have this bait out in front of the mouse hole and hoping he'll take it. because if he does, in fact, call her a liar, what can you do? you have to then litigate whether the underlying actions actually happened. it's another way for her to try to get in the court of public opinion one, but also, more pressingly, in the court of law. they're borrowing examples from one another. whether it's conscious or subconscious, it's happening. and this playbook will get passed around to i'm sure several other

>> right before that, the chief of staff kelly gave me a call which i appreciated, gave me a heads-up. but that was much after the phone call. >> was the president receptive to what you were saying on that phone call as you were updating him on the improvements you say you were making at the va? >> it was a normal conversation with the president where he asked me what was going on. this is notes a typical. i gave him the updates and told him where we were focused. he had questions about that. it was a very interactive exchange. >> does the president understand the nuts and bolts of how the va functions and what you were doing there. >>ing. > i think this is a very complex organization, and from the outside it seems easy, why aren't things fixed faster. the truth is that the va has had systemic problems for decades which spans multiple administrations. and in order to get this fixed, i believe i was on the right track which is working in a bipartisan way with congress, doing what the veterans groups wanted us to do to strengthen the va. at the same time giving additional choice in the

he got a call about a dog stuck in a pipe. the dog has been in there over 24 hours.y had to stick a camera in there and that's how they discovered he was 360 feet inside of that. >> we have to get the astroturf off to get to the manhole. >> the astroturf is only a week old. now they have to rip it back. the cover is right under there. >> not putting the manhole cover off. >> they have gotten to the pipe. they crack that thing open, came to the assistance of the rspca and a couple of other organizations were helping out but this is the sound that they were looking for. so the dog is in there. they say the dog is facing forward. it is moving but they had to reach in and give it an extra hand. >> that's a big dog. >> the dog was dehydrated and given antibiotics overnight but they expect him to make a full recovery. what are you supposed to do on the beach in brazil? they easily cut this one dog out. looks like it's still a puppy but then the second one, they were able to cut that one out. but then the problem is that they're still running through the netting even though

they responded to a call of shots fired early friday. eriff's deputies rushed to the scene and exchanged fire with the suspect that according to the california highway patrol. >>> the nra filed a suit over a bill against gun tp florida governor signed the legislation in response to the shooting that killed 17 people. now back to "this happened". >>> faced with potentially explosive allegations about gary hart, political reporter tom fiedler stood at a cross road. should he honor the old rood that said a politician's private life is sack crow sank or should he run down the lead? >> i felt in some way personally invested now in pursuing this further, because hart told me, face to face, that there was nothing to these rumors. and at that point i'm thinking he looked me in the eye and lied to me, and i am not going to just let that go right now. >> still in the dark as to the identity of the caller and the women she claimed would spend the weekend with hart in washington d.c., fiedler asked the herald's best investigative reporter, jim mcgee,

a call in which the degrees just that. >> i had a call with president putin and congratulated him on the victory. his electoral victory. the call had to do also with the fact we will probably get together in the not too distant future. >> the leak sent trump into a frenzy over who with access to that information would be responsible. white house officials were rattled as well. that leaking presidential briefing materials is grounds for dismissal and in all likelihood, illegal. someone who wanted to embarrass trump as well as h.r. mcmaster who was with trump when the phone call was made. there's already speculation that he could be the next high level stopper to be ousted. chuck grassley wouldn't specifically comment on the decision to call putin but told reporters today persian wouldn't waste his time speaking with a criminal. >> what he's done in london, poisoning people with nerve gas. that's a criminal activity. >> the seemingly soft approach. on tuesday, the white house wouldn't say if russia's election was legitimate. >> we don't get on dictate how other countries operate. what w

gavin williamson the defence secretary making a big speech tomorrow where he will call for exactly thaty want to be in the future, do we spend more on defence or the nhs which marked the defence secretary with a big speech talking about more preparation for chemical warfare. every soldier will be vax —— vaccinated against anthrax. gavin williamson again is speaking to the telegraph, the mainstay of the tory vote, suggesting more about his plans for the future! at a time of apparent crisis, you have the internal tory agony is playing out. gavin williamson making a speech as pa rt gavin williamson making a speech as part of his wider plan. the telegraph have merged this into their story about what is happening with russia. i guess it is the time to strike when this is happening.- ask for more money. this was on the grid, but interesting where it has gone. to be fair to gavin williamson, last month, he said, russia is a huge threat. cyber plots all the time. everybody said, what is he on? but look what has happened. it does add to the feeling that as crises occur, what takes precedence is