we had one-two years ago.f that happened and there was a vote out, suddenly you end up with an independent scotland, and the u.k. changes fundamentally. but, and here's the big twist, the first minister here in scotland, leader of the s.n.p., the scottish national party, is urging voters to remain and to stay in the european union. put simply, she believes that scotland needs to be in the union needs nd the to be there. >> thank you. >> this week's vote is obviously going to be a widespread impact. in northern ireland, the debate is focusing on whether a lead vote can affect the economy. this report from chris paige contains flash photography. >> the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland winds waits way through lakes rivers, fields and forests. if you drive across it, you may miss it there are no bare yes, sir, no customs, no passport checks. many businesses trade across the frontier. this furniture manufacturer is on the u.k. side of the border but has lots of customers in the republic o

ago.requiring new ways of investing and operating in its own right. we have come a today, as you know, no fewer than five immediate strategic challenges countering the prospect of russian aggression and coercion, especially europe, managing historic change in the vital asia-pacific region where china is rising, which is fine, but i -- but behaving aggressively, which is not. strengthening our deterrent and defense forces in the face of north korea's nuclear provocations, checking uranian aggression in the gulf, and confronting terrorism, including accelerating the certain defeat in iraq and syria, and wherever it metastasizes in places like afghanistan. since, moreover, we have a pretty good record of never predicting successfully the strategic future. we have to also be flexible and agile preparing for it. preparing for unknowns we cannot anticipate. in the department of defense we do not have the luxury of choosing between these acting in, or between the present and investing in the futu

the got were coraled nearly two weeks ago. the sheriff's office has been searching for the owner ever since. they're being held in a pen right now. >> if no one claims then within 30 days, they'll be auctioned off to new owners. >> goats are my favorite animal, they're very sweet. i may have to go claim then. >> i think they're just scapegoats. >> oh, that was good. >>> countdown clock at the bottom of your screen. we're just six hours and three minutes away from the start of the warriors game coverage tonight. >> we're counting the seconds, in fact. who wants to be a millionaire is coming up next. meantime, watch the warriors tonight here on abc 7. >> go warriors. >> today on this stage, a single contestant will begin their journey toward a possible $1 million prize. and you'll be with them every step of the way. this is "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ hey, everybody, i'm chris harrison. welcome to the show. are you guys ready to play "millionaire" today? [cheers and applause] all right. our returning cont

again, roughly an hour ago.et me ask you again, for viewers and listeners may not understand, again, these two russian agencies reportedly briefed the dnc as early as last summer, it is not clear if they were working together. how do the russian intelligence agencies work? >> well, their job just like all intelligence agencies around the world is to gather information on competitive nation to inform leaders of what his happening. we do this two and what's different of russia, they just have way more capability than most other countries in the world and so they can be on your system as it sounds like they were with dnc for a long time and not noticing they are on your system and throughout that time, they are gathering data and feeding it back to their ears. >> what kind of data and information to get the servers? >> they look for data of everything, they look for security data and business data and obviously here, they are looking at political data and how they would use that as information, i have no way to spe

soil 11 years ago, get if you look at such -- things never get better. never or the abuses curtailed. even f further away from the 9/11 attack, things cocontinue to worsen. you see far more fbi raids and arrests where the fbi creates and funds and conceals a plot that it t tricks young muslims into joining, then they trumpet that they have dismantled the plot. then they y put them in prison r decades, far more so now than 10 years ago. when you look at the form of material prosecutions, they are far more remote connections to his designated terrorist groups, literally 20 two-year-old muslim americans who upload youtube videos critical of u.s. foreign policy are being indicted based on the grounds of the youtube video encouraging support for terrorist group, done in coordination with them, therefore being indicted. far less proximate to any terrorist organization then materialal s support was 10 yeas ago. then probably the most disturbing example is the claim by the o obama administration tt it actually has the ability to target even american citizens for

. ♪ long time passing ♪ where have all the young men gone ♪ >> long time ago. ♪ long time ago ♪ where ♪ ♪ they've gone for soldiers, everyone ♪ ♪ when will they ever learn ♪ when will they ever learn >> and very solemnly and prayerfully, for all those who were injured and killed and wounded and maimed. where have all the soldiers gone. many not to the graveyards but to lives of great, great despair and difficulty. where have all the soldiers gonegon gone, with solemnity. ♪ where have all the soldiers gone ♪ ♪ long time passing ♪ where have all the soldiers gone ♪ ♪ long time ago ♪ where have all the soldiers gone ♪ ♪ gone to graveyards, everyone ♪ when will they ever learn ♪ when will they ever learn ♪ where have all the graveyards gone ♪ ♪ long time passing >> let me hear you. ♪ where have all the graveyards gone ♪ >> long time ago. ♪ long time ago >> where have all the graveyards. ♪ where have all the graveyards gone ♪ gone to flowers, every one ♪ when will they ever learn ♪ when will they ever learn >> when will we ever learn. and we sing -- ♪ when will we ever learn ♪ when will we

that was more than three years ago. he's been frustrated in his efforts to gain any kind of substantive gun control through legislation out of congress. one has to wonder if that has built up some kind of anger within the president to make him strike out more strongly. in fact, the magnitude of this disaster, 550 dead at least maybe gnawing at the president as he prepares to give his remarks. i would anticipate that in this case he would show the same compassion and sorrow but he may reach out more strongly again to re-emphasize his efforts to mass some meaningful gun control. >> your description of the president and his description, his darkest day in the white house. talking about sandy hook that was preceding his best efforts. and really the country's anticipation of some sort of legislation because of the heinous crime. children, first graders, 6-year-olds gunned down. and the bill was defeated in april. i will tell you, mixing pleasure with business, i was at the white house correspondents dinner not long after and

if we were here five years ago, five years ago, no time at all. somebody jumps up and says, bernie, there's federal minimum wage of seven a quarter, starvation wage, we have to raise it to 15 bucks an hour. the person next to him -- think about it. they would say, you're crazy. $15 an hour? you want to more than double the federal minimum wage. maybe we'll get nine bucks. maybe get ten. $15 is too radical. too crazy. you are laughing. what happened? what happened is that workers in the fastfood industry, in mcdonald's in burger king, in wendys -- i had the privilege to be out on the streets, marching with them right here in d.c. to they stood up, they stood up, they said, you know what? we can't make it on seven and quarter. eight bucks an hour, ten bucks an hour. and we need 15 bucks an hour, and then you know what happened? once the people of the country began to deal with that issue, way out in seattle, city council passed 15 bucks an hour, and then los angeles and san francisco, 15 bucks an hour. california, new york, and suddenly cities and t

long time ago >> where have all the graveyards.e graveyards gone gone to flowers, every one hen will they ever learn hen will they ever learn >> when will we ever learn. and we sing -- when will we ever learn hen will we ever learn >> and then we sing where have all the flowers gone and the irony and the pain of the endless cycle. when will we ever learn? we do know that when we can love each other and say we're sorry and we forgive each other we're taking the right tep. i'm so sorry for anything that i did that brought the war or any war unjust war. where have all the flowers gone, together softly. where have all the flowers gone ong time passing where have all the flowers gone >> long time ago. long time ago >> where have all the flowers gone. where have all the flowers gone young girls have picked them every one hen will they ever learn hen will they ever learn >> when will we ever learn. last time. when will we ever learn when will we ever learn [applause] >> joe macdonald. [applause] [captioning performed by national captionin

, roughly an hour ago.we're awaiting a news conference with information on the status of the shooting and the investigation, as you look at the map of where this happened about 9:48, just before 10:00 this morning in the avenue of folcroft and glen, let's go back to folcroft now. brandon hudson, tell us what is happening there. >> reporter: vai, i just saw police talking to neighbors. i'll give you a better look at what is going on away from the swat team but you have neighbors talking to police. this is also brought out neighbors from the apartment complex across the street. earlier, we told you neighbors heard gunshots, they ran inside to try to be safe. we spoke to a young woman, her name is caitlyn. she lives in this neighborhood and was around when all of this happened. can we try to go to her sound byte at the moment? >> well, my dad told us to rush in. at first, you know, there are always gunshots and it is usually a bb gun or something like that and my dad told us to rush in. it was a pretty serious

he joined me a short time ago. you are one of the top legal minds in america. you write a book about star wars? cass: if you told me a year ago i would write a book about star wars, i would not believe you. it would have been more likely i would have become a ballet dancer. my five-year-old toy got obsessed with star wars. his obsession with star wars got me thinking how did these movies come about? why does it appeal to five years old? why is it the saga of our time? why are people in denmark, the thailand focused on star wars? when i asked those questions, i was hooked. jane: use a there are 13 different ways to look at star wars, from feminism to constitutional law. you could say that about lord of the rings or harry potter. what makes star wars special? cass: it draws on myths and religions of multiple kinds. george lucas, the maker of the basic idea of star wars, is self-conscious about this. you can see this unity, judaism, many others. it distills them into an essence . it gives them to think smith's and religion did not have. a sense of effervescent gid

a year and a half ago. through these elections, thanks to the great support from the japanese public, we were able to accelerate abenomics. as a result, the atmosphere of our times has truly changed dramatically. although we are still only halfway done, employment has grown for sure. and income has also gone up. we must continue to take powerful steps to further advance and continue down this road. we must not allow ourselves to go backwards and fall into that stagnant times again. with the world economy facing this risk, let us envision a rocket surging out of the atmosphere. and in a similar fashion we must fully ab seccelerate the abenom engine to the maximum. we must, with even greater speed, overcome deflation. in order to do so, once more we need the support and the momentum of our people. i would like to ask for the understanding and support of the japanese public. >>> nhk's political commentator joins us now for his analysis. massa, what are some of the takeaways from abe's news conference? >> first

two years ago, you were taking part in operation air force. you were making that awful track from the lower parking lot. at the same time, president obama launched his strategy to destroy isis. under his leadership, the u.s. and our coalition partners have regained control of areas in iraq and syria and be proud of your air force because the air force of the united states has led the way in the coalition fight and isil controls about 30% less territory than it did two years ago. as you graduate, i charge you to follow his lead, to become experts in your mission. because the president will call upon you and our nation and allies to defend our liberties and safeguard the world. one year ago, as you entered your senior year and started counting down the days to graduation, president obama was guiding america to an agreement with iran and other world powers. this blocks their path to a nuclear weapon, which ultimately is going to create a more stable world. as you graduate today i charge you to follow the president. have the courage to make the to

radar is more sensitive and getting more warnings than ten years ago and more than 20 years ago. so good news canceled but still for clark and jefferson and louden humor until 6:30. >>> howard. >> topper dealing with the torrential rain if you can hear me. harryburg just north of blumont. >> okay. >> that's where we are right now. >> your out there. >> and watching that storm obviously we had the big hail earlier and right now just heavier rain coming in. trying to storm and south of the storm because if it drops a tornado that would be safer and working our way back towards the south of percyville if we can towards snicker's gap road. fortunately. >> hb ... i would stay where you are. the biggest threat for tornadic activity is 50, south of you. so i don't want you to go anymore south of blumont. and you go towards snicker's gap. i wouldn't go there. i would stay on 7 and go towards percyville. i don't want you south of blumont or blue ridge, mountain road or howardsville and not near upperville. >> and we will head east towards leesburg and drop south on 15 if we need to. that

the egyptian military deposed morsi three years ago. he has been sentenced to death in another case, which he is appealing. in california, firefighters have contained 25% of a wildfire that has burned more than 7,000 acres. fueled by 90 degree temperatures and strong winds, the blaze in santa barbara county has tripled in size since it began wednesday, forcing authorities to shut down a major freeway the past two nights. about 300 homes are considered at risk, california firefighters have already fought more than 1,800 wildfires this year. wildfires have also broken out in colorado, new mexico, and arizona, where temperatures are expected to near a record 120 degrees in phoenix. in an active shooter emergency, could lights save lives? hear from the lighting designers debating this issue on our website at pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: the ongoing refugee crisis in europe is fueled mainly by syria's civil war, but it is being felt even more acutely in the countries bordering syria, turkey, lebanon, and jordan. according to the interna

that was a really long time ago. it was so long ago, james madison was the president of the united states. james madison was one of the founders of this nation, a true constitutional scholar, and most importantly of all, one of the founders, believe it or not, of the democratic republican party. when you think about the world we live in today, consider that 200 years ago, we actually had a democratic republican party. you would never know that based withe politics we all live in this day and age. at that time in 1815, there were 22 states. 22 states. so one of the things i want to stay -- say to all the folks behind me represent the leadership of nichols, and all those who came before them, congratulations. 200 years. 200 years, this school has found a way to adapt, adjust, change and stay relevant to the young people in the families of massachusetts in this nation. that, my friends, is an extraordinary achievement and one that should be honored and recognized every single year. [applause] gov. baker: i want to thank

we have new video from moments ago from the fish fire which is ago from the fish fire which is the biggest concern burned. they could merge. one firefighter has been hurt and 800 buildings have been evacuated. >> hopefully it will end. 1,pawn acres have burned with the reservoir fire which is smaller sparked by a fire from the side of the road. the driver died in that. as we get new information throughout the morning, i will update you. >> we feel for that woman. >> winds are fueling this fire in san diego county, this near the mexican border. so far it has are whatted 7,000 acres breaking out on sunday. it is only 5% contained. hot weather is adding to the danger. three firefighters have suffered heat-related injuries. >> firefighters are battling hot weather contain a wildfire that scorched 12 square miles. firefighters have it 54% contained. crews hope to have it fully surrounded by thursday. the red cross is helping nine people driven from their home by a fire in antioch. you can see where it it spread quickly to a home. it gutted a storage container. investigator say the fall be pine

>> so country joe and the fish were on the david frost show a long long time ago.vid frost show. and charles robb and linda johnson were on that show also because they were engaged to be married. and people wrote in to the david frost show a lot of letters saying those bearded filthy creeps should be sent back to russia and stuff like that. that was about us. none of us had beards, show. but i had this one letter that said, dear mr. frost, why did you have to have that horrible rock band on there singing that horrible song about vietnam when those lovely people linda johnson and charles robb were on there talking about -- i don't think i'm ever going to yaufwat your show again. and i've saved those letters all these years an i thought, how weird life is that here i am at the lbj library thanks to you i hope i haven't disappointed you. >> you didn't answer my questions, but that's okay. >> well, all kid williding asid were let's face it, there were other bands like the mc 5 and the bugs in new york that were doing some pretty radical things musically and politically

nearly 230 years ago thomas jefferson, one of the drafters of the u.s. declaration of independence, and would later become the third u.s. president, had been trying to get the right seed from vietnam to grow in his home town in the state of virginia propp and he wrote at that point in time "this dry rice from vietnam has the reputation of being the whitest to the eye, best flavor to the taste, and more productive." and more than 100 years ago, back in 1911, 1912, president ho chi minh came to boston, the cradle of american revolution, of independence, to find ways for the liberation of his country, vietnam. at that point in time under the french rule. and as early as 1941 during world war ii the vietnamese people stood -- and extended struggle by the national patriotism and by the promises made by the allies at yalta, san francisco, and potsdam conferences. and in september 1945 vietnam got independence from the french colonial and the new vietnam declaration of independence included the ideals of jefferson, and i quote. all men are created equal. the cr

this is a person we just investigated a year ago or two years ago or four years ago.and take another hard look because this guy's trying to arm himself now. yes, we could have stepped in and prevented that. here's the thing we are saying doesn't make any sense at all, is that that same person says wait a minute, something's wrong, they have pinged me, made me wait 72 -- three days, 72 hours, i'll just go down to the gun show that's being held down at the armory next door and i can go to one of those tables and no one will question anything i buy. so we're saying the manchin/toomey bill was common sense, law abiding gun owners understood it, did not take any of their rights, protected the second amendment rights but we said commercial transactions should have background checks. no fly, you shouldn't be able to buy. it's pretty simple. >> senator joe manchin, i wish we had more time. i hope you will come back again. we got a little tight today but wanted to talk to you about the opioid crisis as well. >> let me say one thing. can i say one thing? next wednesday at the c

his last statement several weeks ago was very different. said, we might lose raca, we might lose mozul, which they but we're still going to be around so come join us anyway. t's kind of a very different message that we're hearing and i think it's one that's not quite as appealing to the potential recruits. morale is plummeting and they're executing their own fighters. umber 2, their ability to hold territory. they have not had a successful operation, particularly in iraq, in over a year. 50% of their about territory in iraq, about 20% of the territory in syria and it's continuing to shrink. most importantly, the strategic territory that they held is shrinking quite dramatically. border with turkey is no longer accessible to them, and in iraq, ficant towns made, tecrete, ra arukba, going out in the western accessible longer to them and all the connections between raka and mozul have been cut off. number 3, their access to ready-combat fighters. summer of in the 2014 they had as many as 31,000 fighters in their ranks. down, at the lowest hist

that report, less than two weeks ago. now, after this spectacular multiple suicide bomber attack on istanbul's main airport tonight, here was richard's live report tonight for "nightly news." >> reporter: we reported several weeks ago, lester, that isis had forward-deployed more than 35 militants from syria to turkey with the intention of carrying out attacks on an international scale during the month of ramadan. ramadan is supposed to last for one more week. today i was told that this attack was highly likely the work of those same militants who had been forward deployed and that this could be just the start of a series of attacks before ramadan is over. >> at this point, the death toll in today's airport attack in istanbul stands at 36 people. just a terrible attack today on a soft civilian target. unbelievably terrible, but also in its way, both foreseeable and foreseen. joining us now from istanbul's nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel. i know it's been a long night, thank you very much for being with u

so about five hours ago.ice calling this a mass casualty situation at pulse orlando, there in the heart of the city. we're expecting them to brief us at the top of the hour, just a few minutes away from this shooting that happened around 2:00 z yes, 2:00. we know the bomb squad has responded to the scene weechlt no he a s.w.a.t. team is still outside the scene. you're looking at the podium as we wait for more information. one of the questions, what constitutes a mass shooting. what kind of numbers are we talking about here? there you can see, the s.w.a.t. team is still outside. do we have the video, guys, can we pull it up? there was a closeup of the club itself. where you could see -- you can kind of see it there. a blown out window. the doors, still wide open. here, the police presence that is still on the scene there amongst this expansive scene, several, several city blocks here, as we wait to try to understand exactly what happened. we know that the shooter is dead, as victor said. >> at least one shoote

a week ago, he asked the british people to follow his lead. tonight, he says he will not lead.est johnson, the brexiteer boss, became a blonde bombshell of sorts today, shocking the country and parts beyond by saying he will not run for prime minister. johnson was favorite to replace outgoing prime minister cameron. now he says he will continue to champion the brexit, but not as the top tory. >> another political earthquake for britain. having had the campaign to leave the european union, boris johnson dropped the plum shall -- bombshell. he will not be in the running to lead the country through the political quagmire of the brexit . >> having consulted colleagues, and in view of the circumstances in parliament, i have concluded, that person cannot be me. >> johnsonon is out. instead, justice secretary michael gove put himself forward. he previously backed johnson, but said this morning the former mayor of london was not up to the job. >> i realized, boris is not capable of building that team and providing that unity, so i came reluctantly but firmly to the conclusion, that as

there is only a few days ago and it is a historic vote. >> it is deathly an important day, and you andill be there. we will have special coverage on thursday going into friday as those results come in. thank you very much. >> international sports officials have backed a ban on russian track and field athletes for doping. they have also opened the door for some of those at these two represent the country at the upcoming rio olympics if they can prove that they did not dope . with just 45 days to go to rio, there is to confusion over how many russian athletes will infect -- will in fact be able to compete. >> strong words for countries whose test were declared noncompliant. >> these noncompliance declarations and the substantial allegations related to it that they put very serious doubts on the presumption of innocence for athletes coming from these countries. >> russian and kenyan athletes have six weeks to prove they are clean before the olympics. they may have to be tested by their sports international federation. the president of the russian committee called for athletes to challenge

then in turn chief and then 10 years ago stripped of the title. no wonder why it is his life would be in the spotlight. officials from the police officers standards to any agency. >>alecia: it's illegal for underreport but the mayor says ted charter city of oakland is exempt from state law requiring general law cities to name an acting police chief. >> pam: a key role in three recent incidents unfolding we explain the connection >> reporter: is in recent controversies at the oakland police department. their sources say racially tinged text that he received two years ago when the as a homicide detective. in texas that the mayor discussed on friday currently on leave as a result of a domestic incident later this year involving his wife a we >> reporter: ago criminal wrongdoing investigation surrounding his girlfriend posting classified place documents on-line >> reporter: connection o'brien's like adding another layer to the seemingly never- ending police scandal story. back in 2014 the wife found dead in the couple's oakland apartment. it said that

i went to the vatican couple months ago. i was invited to speak at a conference on creating a moral economy. the pope frances is exactly right. that is with the struggle is about. can we create an economy where we produce well and where it is distributed in a way that is more fair and equitable than is currently the case? as a nation, we have to deal with reality. we have 47 million people living in poverty. i was at the pine ridge native american indian reservation in south dakota. expectancy in that reservation is the equivalent of guatemala. in inner cities in this country with life expectancy very low. not to the many out on the street because many are in jail. people do not know this and the media does an atrocious job of reporting this. you talk about the 1% -- the reason i talk about that is, are we satisfied living in a country where the top 0.1% now owns about as much wealth as the bottom 90%. the 20 wealthiest individuals have more income than the bottom 150 million. it is a disgrace. in no way is that a moral econ

i switched to turkey 5 years ago. and you went "cold-turkey" 10 years ago? "cold turkey"? say butterball? we eat butterball every day. we like to say, (both) "what is this? thanksgiving?" (both laughing) get it? butterball. the choice of turketarians. >>> summer is here so are you ready for the beach? in yeah, i'm ready. >> excellent because there's something so cool about these deals. >> you're slashing big time. >> we're slashing, baby. >> up to 71% off and tomorrow there is something for the whole family if really great dees. >> on abc's "good morning america." ♪ i can make your hands clap >>> "good morning america" is brought to you by safelite autoglass. ♪ >> thanks for that, lara. our thanks to "fitz and the tantrums" for rocking us this morning. that is the song of the summer. >> it is. >> the guy of the day, "world news tonight"'s david muir. >> see you tonight. >> ♪ >> good morning, i'm tamala edwards. it's 8:56 on this wednesday june 22nd let's head to karen and wrap up your traffic report. good morning. >> we have a bunch of accidents out here tam. what we're lo

here is a letter that i received a few days ago. let me tell you who signed it before -- before i read it. the honorable leon panetta, former secretary of defense. michael hayden, general hyattsville hayden, former director of the central intelligence agency, former director of the national security agency, michael j.morrell, former director and acting director of the central intelligence agency, michael rogers, chairman of the house select committee on intelligence, and the former supreme allied commander at nato. these individuals have some credibility. i think more on this issue than almost anybody else. let me tell you what they write. we write to endorse the bipartisan effort you both -- this is to me and to mr. reed -- have led to include language in the national defense authorization act to phase out u.s. relation on russian technology for the space launch systems that deliver our vital and most sensitive satellites. and they go on to talk about how important reliable access to space is. fortunately i'm quoting from the lette

a photojournalist, we spoke just a short time ago. i wonder if you know anything about these reports that a cop might have been hurt. >> yeah, i heard also a few rumors, nothing confirmed. but i heard something about that, yes. we have word now, yifat, this just came to me, i'm informing my audience. according to the idf, the terrorists reportedly ate at a restaurant at the sarona market before opening fire. i guess they were mingling about just sort of casing the place. >> this is something similar to what we saw in the previous shooting attack in tel-a-viv. we saw the terrorists just, you know, having fun in a supermarket near the area, just coming out of the supermarket and opening fire. it's something that you can't believe, but, yeah, it happened before. >> as is so often the case, we showed video earlier of, amateur video of what we believe to be a police officer shooting in the direction of a purported suspect. well now we have video that's come in that we believe to be of the actual incident, itself. this is from inside a rest

i want to get right to my colleague, andrea mitchell and andrea, just at this desk a short time ago, you spoke to the charmt of the committee, trey gowdy, what struck you most from what we have now learned in the course of 800 pages and years of investigating? >> well, he is very defensive about the fact that he claims this was not political. he is fighting against the perception of course that was fueled by ken mccarthy and the majority leader at the time, and now who was talking very openly about the politics behind it. before that 11-hour hearing with secretary clinton. they have gone through the documents, they have spoken to a lot of people. many more witnesses. and of course the intelligence that they've been able to tap into, they say that they have new documentation and these documents will be eventually released. that's up to the cia and the intelligence community. that shows exactly how badly the administration was communicating at the pentagon, at the state department, at the white house. the new reports about this two-hour meeting led by the chair -- the chief of staff de

i know we just met like, two months ago... yes!d cheering over phone] >>> last year more than 51 million cars and trucks were recalled over various safety issues. the vast majority. 30 million, due to faultily airbags. millions of car owners received recall notices to be told their dealership doesn't have the ports to fix the problem. even worse, a lot of the recalled cars that don't get fixed end up being sold anyway. anna werner has the story. >> reporter: on an undercover shopping trip in new jersey to see what sales people will tell us about used cars with unrepaired safety recalls. some of which have seriously injured drivers. >> any recalls, anything, pertain to this vehicle. got done. >> take this bmw, x 5 premiere auto group of new jersey. the federal website that tracks recalls says it has defective airbag. when we asked a salesperson, naji, about airbag recalls he told us. >> i don't think the x 5 will have this problem. >> at this penske, acura dealership. salesperson nicole told us. at this auto lenders, salesman, chris

[applause] ♪ air and spacenian museum opened 40 years ago.lcan history tvs america is showing a series of nasa films. , from 1979. planet mars documents the search to a understand our earthlike planet. and the viking mission that .anded to crash ♪

might be back stocked at $2. >> copper at $2 three months ago, four months ago. copper is 15% off its highs and granted not rallied dr. copper is supposed to be a sign of the economy not going well. so you can blowholes in whether copper should be trading below two but the reality, this is priced in there. these guys continue to improve the balance sheet selling off assets and not dumping money. >> they have been downgraded. >> right, glen -- european banks on the hook. it's $100 billion of unsecured debt. they are fine. they might get downgraded. what i would say about copper, it wasn't even a month ago china announced that with steel. steel prices down 50%. >> steel capacity being taken slowly. not fast enough. you're at a place where look at the crb and i realize copper is an important part but you talk about the ad space, look what is going on with prices and hot rolled steel and a lot of things that firmed up dramatically. >> last time i checked -- >> commodities, what do you want? >> i'm actually long iron or steel and mostly long copper and oil and i think

the effects of the earthquake a year ago are very much still visible. in the old royal city of bhaktapur all the historical buildings are either damaged or completely in ruins. but the nepalese haven't forgotten how to party. in april, the bisket jatra festival rings in the hindu new year. it's the country's biggest celebration. the countryside still looks much like it did in the weeks after the earthquake. the village of katteldanda in the gorkha district was at the epicentre. farmer babubasu kattel is still waiting for aid money the government promised him. during the quake he was out in his fields. >> even from that distance, i saw a huge cloud of dust from the field above my house. at that point i thought something big has happened, and quickly rushed home. when i reached the house i felt another tremor. reporter his family built : themselves a temporary shelter from old wood. now they want to build a proper house. their livestock survived, but their stores of corn, rice and grain were lost. now they need money -- and wood. wildfires, often send --

three hours ago, he tweeted really bad shooting in orlando. police investigating possible terrorism. many people dead and wounded. hillary clinton has september hseptember -- sent her thoughts out as well. we are going to be hearing about this not just today but as this campaign goes forward. >> it's under the surface, and we've watched it throughout this campaign. it bubbles up at moments and then it recedes. so it is -- you hate to assume that that is what's going to happen here. i'm just 50 people, this is, you know, and by the way, this is pride week in the gay community and it's happening. you just -- this is -- this is just -- you can't sometimes put it into words when you -- 50 people, one person, it's mind numbering. i remember being at the white house for newtown and you just thought you couldn't believe things could get worse. this one feels -- it's just tragic. >> you know, it's interesting you bring the president into the conversation. obviously the white house correspondent, you were there when the president had to react to other

mateen ten years ago successfully petitioned to change his name. he changed it to omar mi mir seddiqi mateen. it was ten years ago. that tells us that the family has been in florida at least ten years. law enforcement is now at the home we're told where mateen lived. they're either preparing to search it, waiting for a search warrant or actually beginning to conduct that search now. that is something that you would expect after an incident like this as the investigation into his past begins. one thing that we've also been discovering here from looking at court records is that mateen had a security guard's license, firearms license. the significance of that is it would tell us that he is very familiar with firearms. according to florida rules, to get that kind of a license, anyone who applies for it and maintains it has to do a certain amount of gun range shooting, has to fire a certain number of rounds, demonstrate proficiency with firearms. so this is someone who was familiar with firearms and familiar with how to use them. now, whether he fired a

it happened just moments ago. house democrats sitting down on the job led by john lewis of georgia, congressman lewis of georgia, no strange tore sit-ins, of course, demanding that house republicans not recess until they allow a vote on common sense gun reform. their rallying cry "no bill, no break." >> i wondered what would bring this body to take action, what would finally make congress do what is right, what is just, what the people of this country have been demanding and what is long overdue. we have lost hundreds and thousands of innocent people to gun violence. >> i just got off the phone with representatives from congressman lewis' office. they tell me the congressman plans to continue with the foreseeable future, their words, not mine. right now roughly 40 house democrats, among them chris murphy who led the 15-hour filibuster last week. congresswoman bass talked to andrea a few minutes ago saying extreme measures are need. >> it's a shame. we know what all the polling says. there's absolutely no reason fo

the justices' one sentence opinion came down about 20 minutes ago. it effectively killed obama's immigration plan for the duration of his presidency. a tie vote sets no national precedent, but leaves in place the ruling by the lower court. in this case, the federal appeals court in new orleans ruled the obama administration did not have the authority to shield immigrants from being deported without approval from congress. there will no doubt be a lot of reaction to the story. of course, stay with nbc10 and the nbc10 app for updates on this breaking news. >>> and we have more breaking news. the supreme court has upheld the university of texas affirmative action plan. the university considers race among many factors in admitting the last quarter of incoming freshman classes. justice anthony kennedy said in his majority opinion that the texas plan complied with earlier court rulings allowing colleges to take account of race in pursuit of diversity on campus. >>> right now at 11:00, we'll deal with showers in&x parts of our area and a chance of storms la

so similar to eight years ago.umber one the party that was not in office, which was the democrats all they were saying we need change, we need change. now eight years later, the party in office, we need change. what do the republicans say, we need change, we need change. you have hillary clinton, whoever she is running against, what are those people saying? we need change. we don't want clintons. who are they appealing to, young people, first-time voters. so i believe they are similarities. >> they are not just saying they want change from hillary clinton but the change from the obama administration. the entire race is you could say repudiation of that. >> the only difference, she can't seal the deal. she don't want her. they think she is evil and core ripped and can't seal the deal. you think eight years later she would have learned. harris: you gave her good information as closing argument. wonder if she will use it. june 7th, very big day indeed. you need to be here on the big fnc, that is fox news channel. for

ago. but they're back on their heels, we're pushing them hard. we're making slow but steady progress. if we keep working together, we'll make a whole lot more progress. there is an african-american proverb, mr. president, you've probably heard before. it goes something like this. "if you want to go fast, go alone. if you want to go far, travel together." and we're doing this together, with a lot of other countries from around the world. it's taken a while to get our act together. as somebody who's fought in a war and worked with other coalition forces, different languages, not used to working together, it takes a while to get it done. i think we've made real progress in that regard. and what -- what's going on now that isis is doing badly on the battlefield, they're still using social media to try to project the idea that, oh, they're doing just fine and things are going just hunky-dory. and these guys are really good at social media. what they're trying to do is win here through social me

long time ago, my friend. >> long time ago. >> we have -- and people would stop, i remember your first show, your hand was shaking. leave the poor guy alone. when you're in college and on tv, you're nervous. low clouds and a lot there. a lot there. there's going to be a lot there probably for another day, because there's another system coming in. we're going to get a little brief warmup on the weekend, and strong low wants to work its way down from the pacific northwest. that will be the middle and end of next week. if that's the case, inland towns will continue their below average theme. june we start off warm. west-southwest, travis to 29, west at oakland, west napa, west northwest, even to concord. sfo and livermore. onshore breeze. these are running a little cooler than yesterday, especially on the peninsula. they were at around 60, 61, so they are running cooler this morning. still upper 50s. remember the bay temps are still around 59, 60. that helps. 37 in truckee. 87 in las vegas. sacramento only 1 warmer than monterey's 56. ocean temps came up a little bit, too. i think they'll

and of course we touched on this a second ago.ay it is the exact anniversary of the golden state warriors clinching the 2013 -- 2015 nba title. we hope they can do it in game 6 on the road in cleveland just like they did last year. and again we bring you back out here to a live picture of oracle arena. even though the team is on the road. this place will be filled with loud warriors fans tonight for that big watch party. now, i am told by the warriors the party is officially sold out. you have to get tickets to come inside. but there may be some tickets available on the resale websites. if you want to be down here for the party, check online. you might be able to find tickets. >> hey, man, you know you are a good luck march madness for the warriors. you know -- you're a good luck charm for the warriors, right? >> reporter: we will see. i am going to be doing everything i can. gasia, you said earlier this morning we all need to do exactly the same routine that we did on this day one year ago. >> absolutely. >> reporter: i am going

just minutes ago-- prime minister david cameron announced that he will step down, and

so much for dow 18,000, which we hit just a couple of days ago.romise you this hour is expected to be fast and furious as the bulls get shoved out of the way by the bears. let's look at oil, though, we're looking at settlement of $49.07 the biggest drop in ten weeks. energy is the worst performing sector of the s&p 500, taking down with it petroleum, tk offshore partners, bay text energy, look at this. losses anywhere from about nine and a quarter percent to about ten and a third percent. and it is a friday financial freak out specifically foreign banks. take a look at banks named warren bank of scotland, all are moving down 6%. so here's what we've got. the markets woke up this morning. look, decided it was time to panic about three things that have actually been out there, folks, so i just want to be clear about that. the three things. the fed meeting next week, the vote two weeks from now in the uk on whether britain should extricate itself from the european union trade block and global gdp fairs meaning, oh, are we worried that gdp, output, gr