. >> the inmate is albert briceno.en transferred to orange county from a maximum security state prison, in order to appeal his current sentence of more than 150 years on multiple counts of gang-related armed robbery. >> albert briceno is a gang member from hard times. that's a street gang out of the city of garden grove. he goes by the moniker of capone. he was mainly brought up into the gang life through his family. through his mom and surrounding family members. he was basically born into the gangs. >> i just grew up, like, angry. you know, so it wasn't cool showing your emotions and crying. i channeled all that hurt into anger. i started gang-banging. you know? and i said, if i'm going to cry, then i'm going to let their blood be my tears, you know? >> what did you do to gain notoriety? >> point of word, blasting fools, you know? >> did you kill anybody? >> i mean, you know, i've been -- i've been -- it's been alleged, you know. >> through his years of coming in and out of custody, he has elevated his status within

this is a collection formed by albert h. small of the university -- university alineup in us and property developer in washington, d.c. as you enter the gallery, you'll see the key item in the collection, something that took mr. small quite a few years before he had the chance to acquire it and this is one of 26 known copies of the very first printing of the declaration of independence printed on the evening of july 4, 1776, in philadelphia, by printer john dunlap. it really is the key printing for american history. the first printing of america's founding documents. we're not quite sure how many copies were printed. perhaps upward of 400 single sheet broad sides. 26 survive. and interestingly enough, two of the 26 copies are here in the albert and shirley small special collection library. mr. small's copy is one of the finest known. and has a very interesting provenance and we can trace the ownership back to the early 19th century and owned by a name of tobias lear, george washington's last personal secretary. and there's a

indeed, danny, thank you very much, from albert square in manchester.peak to our health editor hugh pym who's outside manchester royal infirmary. a lot of people injured in that attack, many would still life—threatening injuries. injured in that attack, many would still life-threatening injuries. 59 patients, at eight hospitals in greater manchester area, including nine here at manchester royal infirmary, we do not know how of that total are seriously injured, with life—threatening conditions, we know that some of them are, some are in intensive care, some may well be in hospitalfor quite in intensive care, some may well be in hospital for quite some time, we don't know how many children or adults there are but we know there is 12 patients at the royal and to children's hospital, for the under 16 ‘s, at least one other child in hospital at another of the hospitals in this area. the sense i get from the emergency services, from north—west ambulance service and from the local nhs, is that they have made it clear that nothing can prepare you for the shock

this is the scene right now at albert square — a vigil to remember the dead and show solidarity.ple still searching for missing loved ones, we'll have the latest. and in other news tonight, the actor sir roger moore has died at the age of 89. he was best known for playing the spy james bond. his family said he'd had "a short but brave battle with cancer". good evening from manchester — a city that's shocked and defiant in the aftermath of the worst terror attack in its history. we have an extended edition of the news at six, bringing you the latest updates, reaction and analysis. right now hundreds of mancunians are gathering at albert square for a vigil to remember the dead and show solidarity with all those affected by last night's atrocity. 22 people, some of them children, are known to have been killed. nearly 60 are in hospitals across the city, some of them with life—threatening injuries. police say a lone, male suicide bomber, who's identity is known, carried out the attack at the manchester arena last night. he has been named as salman abedi. it happened just as thousands

we have seen some of that resilience tonight in albert square.g it would have been about this time last night that the show would have been well underway, 21,000 people packed into the arena. it was a sell—out, many of them had had tickets for weeks and months, looking forward to it, and we all know what happened at the end of those concerts, everyone excited and happy and in high spirits. but as they started to make their way out of the conservator thatis their way out of the conservator that is when the evening was turned on its head because salman abedi, 22 yea rs on its head because salman abedi, 22 years old, born in manchester, a former manchester united supporter, he went into the area you would leave the concert hall on your way to the victoria station and put himself in a position where he would cause maximum damage and maximum number of deaths. what has chilled people here today is that he did it knowing full well many of his victims would have been young people. here's what we know about the sequence of events. police were called to th

it isjust leave albert square after holding a vigil.hat happened. there was a determination for mancunians to come together and stay together. the newly elected mayor of manchester said the city will show its true spirit. our cities cannot live in constant fear of terror. however much part of life it has become. so when the night is torn by violence, there is shock. there is strength and there are questions. today, we asked the mancunians we met to speak directly to the rest of britain. when is it going to end? it's incredibly sad. our way of life is being controlled by it now, as much as we don't want it to be. we are such a united city, and it's quite harrowing to think what happened last night. it's devastating. young people fell victim to it and it's really horrible. you wouldn't expect it anywhere, but manchester is such a welcoming place and everyone is friendly. it's a beautiful place. you don't expect things like that to happen here. makes use get that first, but you just realise you can't let the fear win. and you get on with i

his name is albert cermano. >> don't move. don't move. let me see your hands.ds. roll on your back. roll on your back. relax. cermano, right? >> uh-huh. >> all right. okay. i'm going to roll you on your side, all right? okay. put your feet over here, man. hold on. while you got him flat, i want his trousers off and socks off. put your hands up against the wall. pick up one leg. out. >> i got him. i'm going to back him out. over here, sarge. check his boxers. pat him down real quick in case he's got it somewhere on him. >> i got it. we're going to check his boxer and stuff. >> while cermano is strip searched, the intelligence unit inspects his cell for the key. >> see, they hide stuff inside the toilet paper rolls. it's a nightmare to actually get in there and spot anything in there, especially small items like razors and things like that. >> use one of your hands. pull your bottom lip down. upper. >> see, they try to resew it and try to hide stuff in there. >> run your fingers through your hair. take your boxers off and hand them to me. >> though the key has ye

i asked musicians and concert promoters oscar arguello and albert gambea.punk. >> anthony: what's up with the morrisy thin apparently in the chicano community morrissey is, like, huge. >> albert: it's a matter of the heart, man. >> anthony: why out of all the bands in the world did morrissey and the smiths resonate in this community? >> oscar: there was a convergence of music and people that did not connect to what was being said. he connected with his lyrics and i think everything was going so pop and so mainstream and he was the alternative to that, and i think there is a lyrical element to his words that resonated with the latino community. >> anthony: and people said that his lyrics, his songs, resonated with traditional mariachi in that sense that -- >> oscar: right. >> anthony: the songs are so much about finding something beautiful or even funny about getting relentlessly [ bleep ] over and having shit go wrong, i mean. >> elisa: i think morrissey really speaks. you know, it's so odd, he's this white guy -- about displacement and this longing for a m

albert: arrancamos otro dÍa muy caluroso en california.turas un poco mÁs suaves y lejos de los recortes, que en esta Época del aÑo ronda los 90°. seguimos con los vigilantes por inundaciones repentinas en la zona montaÑosa, por el deshielo tras el intenso calor de los Últimos dÍas. las temperaturas hasta ahora, 59° en los angeles consigue los medios cubiertos. mÁs abierto en baker film, fresno con algunas nubes, valle norte 72, en sacramento 70, en modesto en la zona de la bahÍa el ambiente tambiÉn estÁ nublado, en san francisco, san josÉ con unos 56 seguiremos con las nubes y como pueden ver en el satÉlite, no tenemos una triste gota de lluvia. respecto a ayer, las temperaturas han bajado de forma considerable ent entre 1°. seguiremos con el cielo medio cubierto. no hay excusa vigilantes del tiempo, espero sus fotografÍas en las redes sociales. yarel: estamos en temporada de graduaciones, todo el mundo se estÁ recibiendo de la preparatoria y de la universidad. por eso me acompaÑa mi amigo. >> estamos aquÍ con un montÓn de cosas para la te

nos vamos a la ventana al tiempo, con albert martÍnez albert: frotamos un cambio en el tiempo el fino tengamos sed porque las temperaturas serÁn muy altas. empezamos con el recorrido. 67° en los angeles conocido despejado en el valle central, temperaturas en 70. el valle norte 66°. sacramento 64° en la bahÍa las temperaturas en 61°, tambiÉn con un cielo libre de nubes. tenemos un ambiente tranquilo en todo nuestro estado, las temperaturas estÁn más altas que ayer en fresno, casi 10° mÁs. ahora estamos en 67°. durante fin de semana tan sÓlo algunas nubes en la costa que no llegaron a los angeles. en el interior, cielo despejado y temperaturas agradables. no hay excusa para no disfrutar del aire libre. en san josÉ, mÁximas en los 90, 95 para sacramento. los angeles nos quedamos en 80° si salen a la piscina, " vigilantes del tiempo" es su red social para publicar sus fotografÍas. yarel: amigos, lo que sucede es esto, me diagnosticaron con cÁncer de seno. con este anuncio marÍa marín empezÓ su lucha contra el cÁncer de mama. ahora se nos une en el estudio para compartir su historia. grac

lo invito a dar un vistazo a la ventana del tiempo con albert martÍnez.s tornados en texas, en oklahoma. ha habido mucha destrucciÓn en esos estados. ci cinco estados afect a dosadr y una persona perdiÓ la vida. seguimos siendo nubes de los angeles. la temperatura estÁn los 60°. hacia el valle centrar las nubes son los protagonistas con cincuentena de grados en vez baker phil. las nubes se quedan en la zona de sierra nevada. en sacramento la temperatura en 5:08 grados. en la zona de la bahÍa 57°. poco a poco se aleja la perturbaciÓn que nos ha dejado nieve en ciudad nevada. ambiente mucho mÁs tranquilo con mucho mÁs ratos de sol esta tarde de miÉrcoles. esto ayuda a subir un par de grados las temperaturas en sacramento, en los angeles seguimos en 60° como ayer. la lluvia y la nieve va a menos asÍ que a partir del jueves disfrutaremos de un ambiente mucho mÁs radiante con una pequeÑa subida de las temperaturas. recuerda que puedes seguirnos en las redes sociales como " vigilantes del tiempo" espero las fotografÍas para mostrarlas en "ediciÓn digital". yare

this is from albert. ♪ it's christmastime >> announcer: we have a request from the audience. [ themealog ] ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ ♪ >> anthony: t'was the week before christmas, when all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. actually, that's not true at all. [ horns honk ] metro manila. bustling, sprawling south east asian capital city of the philippines. home to somewhere between 12 to 20 million people. the world's most densely populated city. ♪ i light a candle, put the presents around the tree ♪ but it is christmas. a twinkly, festive wonderland where the mostly catholic population take their holiday season very seriously. >> woman: hello! merry christmas. >> anthony: because filipinos are, for reasons i have yet to figure out, probably the most giving of all people on the planet. think i'm talking shit? keep watching. [ motorcycle revving ] >> fritz: good afternoon everyone. we're the band called keystone. ♪ >> anthony: ofw stands for overseas filipino worker, and they are one of the philippin

sot: oficial albert morales portavoz, depto.de san jos officers responded to the 2200 block of tully road on a report oficiales respondieron a la cuadra 2200 de la calle tully tras reportes de un hombre con un arma dijo el portavoz de la agencia del orden.. una vez oficiales llegaron al lugar pasadas las 8 de la manana se encontraron con el sujeto. sot: oficial albert morales portavoz, depto. polica de san jos the suspect immediately opened fire on the officers, the officers returned fire el sospechoso dispar contra los oficiales y por lo menos un oficial devolvi los balazos. el sospechoso luego huyo ingresando a un parque de casas mviles indic la policia jayse yunious vive en parque de casas mviles they said he said he lived here ellos dijeron que el habia dicho que viva aqu dijo esta residente del complejo de viviendas a quien le registraron su casa sin encontrar nada. ==fs== vecinos de la zona indicaron que este es el hombre que eventualmente fue arrestado, algunos dicen que lo haban visto anteriormente pero que no vive en el

. >> there was another scary incident at montgomery county public school and albert einstein high school student facing ear jus charges after police found a soleen rifle in the stolen car he drove to school. "fox5" marina marraco is live in kepdzing 207b with the story. >> it all started here at the school's parking lot. this is albert einstein high school monday morning when the student resource officer spotted this student. 18-year-old mario alvarado walking suspiciously walking to and from the unfamiliar car. alverado finally got in the vehicle and the school property and tried to pull him over. he switched the car flat on front and came back to the scene and this where he was arrested. mng county police determined the car al ve rado drove off on was stolen and lasts thursday and in that car in the trunk they found assault rifle that was reported stole frn a rockville city police cruiser last saturday. now near that scene scene where they top the first car police located a second vehicle reported stolen and in that car a shot gun that was allegedy stole present same rockville police c

. >> late today, thousands gathered at manchester's albert square.ding in a spontaneous show of solidarity. authorities now erin are really focused on trying to work out whether this young man was operating alone or whether he was part of a larger network. clearly there are some real fears that there is a larger network out there. as you mentioned the british prime minister has elevated the terror threat here to critical. that means attack may be imminent. the last time we saw this was in 2007. a very serious threat here tonight. erin. >> thank you very much. police right now in desperate attempt to see if there is a broader network are scattered showering the home of the suicide attacker. i want to go to ateka schubert in the bombers neighborhood. what is happening there? >> reporter: yeah. earlier today police used a controlled detonation to force their way into salman abedi's residence or at least where he was last known to be out. they took out a number of material, including documents, and we also note that a secretary -- second site was raided.

and at a vigil here today in manchester, in albert square thousands honoring the young faces that didot make it. [ crying ] >> it's a horrible thing that's happened. it won't change this city. >> reporter: why was it so important for you to come out today? >> it's an attack on manchester, which is our city. and i think everyone needs to show support and show that we are all together and we are all strong. >> i cannot begin to imagine what the parents are going through. anyone who's a mother, like myself, you just cannot bear too much. >> reporter: and we met the children here who are still struggling to find the words. what should everyone do now? >> um -- >> carry on as normal. >> yeah, carry on as we usually do. just not hurt anyone. >> reporter: tonight, more than a dozen still missing. families and friends still waiting, still searching. >> i'm sharing pictures of missing people. people that need help. >> reporter: looking in hotels, hospitals, a teenager's uncle searching for his 15-year-old niece, olivia. >> you haven't seen this girl by any chance, have you? excuse me, i'm just

fans screamed out of an area out of areata grande concert and now tr the victims in manchester's albert square as british authorities identify the dead bomber as 22-year-old salman abedi. they have also arrested we are told another man and are searching for any more accomplices as they have been doing these raids in conducting raids throughout the day. the bombing occurred as president trump met with the palestinian leader just before leaving israel. >> horrific, horrific injury, terrible. dozens of innocent people, beautiful young children savagely murdered in this heinous attack upon humanity. i repeat again that we must drive out the terrorists and the extremists from our midst. obliterate this evil ideology and protect and defend our citizens and people of the worl world. >> leland: the attack coming the very same day the senate armed services committee held a hearing on worldwide threats with testimony from the director of national intelligence who just returned from meeting intelligence colleagues in london. >> it reminds us that this threat is real. it is not going away. it needs

at least three points in albert square where we are now three points in albert square where we are nowhad come from school with their parents to pay their respects. three men have arrested in south marriage in connection with the attack on monday night. greater manchester police in the last minute say that three men have been arrested in south manchester in connection with the bomb attack on monday night. greater manchester police say three men have been arrested in south manchester in connection with the bomb attack here on monday night. obviously the investigation continuing and will continue for many hours, days and weeks ahead. they are trying to find out more, trying to find out more about the individual who carried out the attack, 22—year—old salman abedi. it is reported that he had recently returned from libya the his parents are libyan, refugees from libya. he was born in manchester. born and brought up here. let me introduce you now to the leader of the manchester city council, sir richard leese. good morning to you and beverley hughes, a former mp, and do tell me your title n

good afternoon from albert square in the heart of manchester.re thousands gathered last night for a vigil, to remember the victims of monday night's bomb attack at the manchester arena. people have been coming here all morning to leave messages. let me show you some of the tributes that have been left. lots of m essa 9 es that have been left. lots of m essa g es of that have been left. lots of messages of solidarity, sympathy with the victims and their families. lots of the messages simply bearing one strong message, which is, i love manchester. it's really a demonstration of affection and sympathy which has been the focal point here at manchester town hall. crowds of people joining people in the square today. 22 people were killed, including teenagers and children, when a suicide bomber detonated a device at the end of a pop concert, and dozens were injured. the terror threat level was raised last night to critical, which is the highest level. so far, the names of 12 of the victims have been released. but police say they do know the identities

and 50 years after pink floyd's debut album — the new exhibition at london's victoria and albert museumne of the world's most famous rock bands. and coming up in the sport on bbc news: england are handed a tough draw for the 2019 rugby world cup. they'll play france and argentina in the tournament in 2019. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. president trump has defended his decision to sack the head of the fbi without warning, saying he'd lost the confidence of almost everyone in washington. james comey learnt of his fate last night when he was handed a note as he briefed fbi agents in los angeles. mr comey had been leading an investigation into alleged links between mr trump's election campaign last year and russia. but the white house insists he was dismissed for mishandling an inquiry into hillary clinton's emails last year. from washington, here's aleem maqbool. absolutely explosive news out of washington tonight... this is a fox news alert. fbi directorjames comey has been fired by the president of the united states. americans have learned to expect almost anything f

we are here this morning in the centre of the city in albert square. many media are alongside us and many people are just walking through the square and taking a moment to pause. if you look behind me where i am now, you will see many of the flowers that have been laid down and as we have been here this morning, a lot of people just taking a moment, laying flowers, reading some of the messages. this was the place in albert square where many people gathered last night for a vigil here. it was an emotional occasion, but there was a lot of resilience and many people obviously drawing attention to the fact that so many children have been caught up, so many children hurt and injured and we're hearing a little more, of course, about some of the agonising searches for those kill missing. i draw your attention to the story you maybe familiar with this this. . this is olivia campbell, 15 years old, herfamily this is olivia campbell, 15 years old, her family have confirm this morning that she is the fourth person to be named as one of those who has died in the s

earlier this evening, several thousand people came together in albert square — outside the town hall a vigil, where they heard expressions of pride in the city's strength of character, its diversity and resilience. i spoke to some of the people who were there. bells ring. this city is greater than the forces that align itself against it. and as we say that, we're sending a signal notjust to manchester, but across the world. i felt compelled to come. i'm manchester born and bred. this is my city. i live here, my children have been born here. and with such an atrocious act that happened last night, with so many young people. why was it important for you to be here? it's important to me because, like mum said, i was born in manchester and i know people who were at the concert. i find it very upsetting that somebody would just walk into a place and kill themselves, along with other people, and it's very, very upsetting. you cannot defeat us because love, in the end, is always stronger than hate. cheering and applause. the spirit of manchester cannot be broken by a nutter with a nail bomb

in albert square we have the long jump is. in albert square we have the longjump and is.t. in deansgate, there will be four lane track, where some of the fastest sprinters will be their distances. the preparation is enormous, of course. i'm curious, what do you feel this all going ahead can and will mean for manchester? we have heard so much in the last few days about this being a city that is really coming together. what part do your games play in that, do you believe? when we were able to say the event is going ahead of the city games and the manchester run, we we re games and the manchester run, we were overwhelmed by the reaction. the outpouring of emotion from participants, spectators etc was incredible, we were overwhelmed and we didn't really know what the reaction would be. thousands of people, literally thousands of m essa 9 es people, literally thousands of messages have come through expressing their pleasure we were able to give them a platform to demonstrate their solidarity, the passion the city has. have any of the athletes, anyone taking part raised concern

albert: arrancamos una jornada con un poco de lluvia.mos con ese nivel seco y moderado. necesitamos un poco mÁs de lluvia. no vamos a ver nada de precipitaciÓn. en el valle central el cielo estÁ despejado. hacia el valle norte las nubes son un poco mÁs compactas. casi no vemos san francisco ni san josÉ. vemos las nubes en el satÉlite pegadas en la costa. se estÁ escapando algo de lluvia hacia el interior. hasta 20 grados mÁs bajo. con estas temperaturas que vuelven a subir. espero sus fotos en las redes sociales. anabel: es tiempo y ahora pasamos al Último en el mundo del entretenimiento. empezamos con jhon lennon presenta una pareja que lucha por su amor. el joven enamorado es deportado a mÉxico. ahora pasamos con justin bieber, es invitado con luis fonsi pero resulta que en un concierto se le olvidÓ la letra. ♪ ♪ ♪ anabel: Él esta tratando. al parecer no practicÓ. despuÉs de la pausa, las mujeres vacacionan menos que los hombres. quÉ? el gol estÁ inspirando la vida de los niÑ annabelle: sembraron el pavor en un restaurante de michigan.

here in albert square.with shock about what happened. and we know from the authorities the latest death toll still 22 but 64 people injured, 20 of those injured in a critical condition we are told. some of those victims who are being treated now have lost limbs. 12 of them are children under the age of 16, 12 of those people still being treated. in various hostels in manchester, eight hospitals altogether are treating victims of the attack. the other news to bring you is that three people have been arrested by police in greater manchester, that is what they're telling us this morning three more arrests have been made and that investigation by the greater manchester continuing and of course a lot of speculation now as to whether salman abedi, this libyan, this man who was born in manchester but was of libyan descent, whether he was part of a wider network and reports that he had wider network and reports that he ha d rece ntly wider network and reports that he had recently travelled to libya and according to

oscar thrives in the rocabilly world while albert is all things punk.e chicano community. morrissey is like -- >> it's a matter of the heart. it's a matter of the heart, man. >> why of all the bands in the world did morrissey and the smiths resonate in this community? >> it was convergence of music and people that did not connect to what was being said. he connected with his lyrics and i think everything was going so pop and so mainstream and he was the alternative to that and i think there is a lyrical element to his words that resonated with the latino community. >> people said the lyrics of his songs resonated with traditional mariachi in that sense. >> right. >> the songs are so much about finding something beautiful or even funny about getting relentlessly [ muted ] over and having shit go wrong. >> morrissey really speaks, you know, it's so odd. he'shis white guy. about like displacement and this longing for like -- for a mythic home. because when i go to mexico, i'm like a sore thumb there. my spanish is horrible, the way i dress, the way i talk.

we are live in the centre of manchester, albert square.rs on the streets yet. the aim for security chiefs is to ratchet up security but make sure they keep london moving. there will also be a deployment of extra arms officers and possibly soldiers at wembley for the fa cup final this weekend and also at twickenham for the premiership final. in sport, sam allardyce has resigned as crystal palace manager five months after hejoined the premier league club. he led them to eight wins in 21 games to guide them to a 14th—place finish. in a statement, allardyce said he had no ambitions to take up another job. let's have a look at the travel situation now. a good service on the tubes this morning. partially blocked. it is queueing to the dartford tunnel. now for the weather. good morning. well, there's lots of sunshine around for the week ahead. and lots of dry weather as well until we get to the weekend. more on that in a moment. a sunny morning this morning. largely dry as well. much of the cloud in the night should move away early on and leave u

there is the vigil tonight in albert square, iam there is the vigil tonight in albert square, i am suremanchester. this arena attracts people from scotland, birmingham, newcastle and everywhere else. every community across the country needs to stand together united in the face of this and say, this sort of action is designed to divide us and bring about hate, but we are going to stand strong. it will not kill the spirit of this city, the spirit of this city is too strong for that and that is the message we want to give out today. how long would you expect the general election campaign to be suspended for? what would be appropriate? we need time to grieve. we need time to come together across political party lines as we are already doing. we need time to hold hands and have a collective hug and at some point i don't want to put a time frame on it, but at some point in the next few days our democratic activities will continue because these kind of terrorist acts are also designed to put at risk our values of democracy, of free speech, of people being able to have a vote and have a say and

albert: dios me ha bendice ieci nivel profesional y fuera de mi carrera, no sÓlo tienes que extendero con mil pÁginas en blanco y que escriba lo que me ha ocurrido en mis 37 aÑos de mi vida, nunca hubiera imaginado de mi carrera, lo que ha pasado y logrado. yo creo que tÚ sabes, son cosas que a veces oramos, mi familia ora y siempre le ha pedido a dios que siempre nos ayude, y asÍ es nuestro dios, asi como muriÓ en la cruz en nuestra salvaciÓn que es lo mÁs importante en nuestra tierra y familia. son cosas difÍciles de describirlas, lo que hay que darle gracias a dios por este dÍa. ♪ alan: mis respetos, Él estÁ en el noveno de todos los tiempos. >> claro que sÍ, todavia le restan para 160 para llegar al rÉcord. la alan: juegan con tapas de botellas por la carencia y con bats palos de escoba, imagÍnate con un bate. estamos en todas las redes sociales, sÍguenos en tw ♪ ♪ sfx: sonidos de choque tu instinto siempre será proteger a tu familia pero, al no abrocharte el cinturón de seguridad, los puedes dejar desprotegidos para siempre. ♪ para evitar tragedias, la policía estará multando a

angels albert crushes them or fight a denied. that gives the angels a 3-too late.y beat the phrase 93. pujols will be the youngest at 37 to reach 600 homers for this next time at bat. the white sox for the first time, fans getting a standing ovation to show their appreciation. he struck out todd frazier singing and then garcia to get out of early trouble. gives up five runs with the red sox hit six home runs than they when it third teen-admin. the deal that would have paired jeb bush in new york yankee star deter jeter is dead. charlie gasparino has confirmed the investment team has dropped out by failing to come up with enough cash. considering to be jumping to another investor group to fulfill that dream of owning a team. they appear to be the one headed by romney, the son of 2012 gop presidential candidate. the >> it's all about the cash. the latest on the russian investigation of security adviser michael flynn agrees to hand over personal as well as business records to the senate intelligence committee. comedian kathy griffin pleading for mercy after posing in

>> well, i'm reminded of when attorney general albert albert gonzales stepped down. and there were allegations then >> there is clearly lots of confidence in director comey and the women knew so ably served the fbi. lauren: donald trump says you're fired to fbi terror james comey. reaction and analysis to this stunning development. good morning, everybody. i'm trained for. nicole: good morning. i'm nicole petallides. jitters in the stock market as well as investors react to earning from disney. u.s. stock market futures at this moment. dow futures on 52. s&p futures down for. lauren: news of the signing of the fbi are. nicole: in japan through minicamp one quarter 1%. a look at the shanghai composite index down nearly 1%. lauren: complete live coverage out of washington today. nicole: almost 5:01 a.m. in new york. wednesday, may 10th. we welcome you to "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. lauren: president trump firing fbi or james comey after officials claim comey's handling of data e-mail case last year rendered him unfit for the position

albert pooujols, alplayer of th we're, yonder alonso, hot last week and still this week. athletics.re bombs. reaching for yunel escobar. a's didn't have enough offense. yonder, whatever is he eating, i want some of that. only offense they had. three-game win streak by the athletics snapped. 7-3 angels. >>> the warriors could have a week off. then go seven. game five. tied 101-101. kawhi leonard out, going for the win here and trying to shake james harden. good but after the buzzer. furious. overtime. james harden. patrick beverley. spurs fans are dying over there. danny green, just a threepoint shooter normally. scored last seven points and foul. final seconds. spurs by three. this is for the tie and manu is the man, no. spurs win 110-107 and can wrap up series thursday night in houston. what a game. brought to you by river rock casino. got a feeling that will go seven and warriors have more time off. see if it's spurs or rockets. >> getting exciting. thanks larry. >> abc7 news continues online with

successful in section -- detection of the existence of gravitational waves, a 100-year-old theory by albert einstein. i personally want to invite the person to work with me. finally, a member of uah facility, dr. gary cinque, who is out there somewhere today who served as chair of the space science department and director of the center of space and aeronautics research was elected to the national academy of sciences, largely based on his work while here at the university of alabama in huntsville. becoming a member of this academy is one of the highest honors in american scientist -- an american scientist can receive. community ishe uah being recognized for academic excellence and a number of ways. it is always great to be here and to be addressing you inside the center on this joyous occasion and true honor. there is not another community like huntsville in the united states with so much passion for rockets and space exploration. visit my site, i cannot help but be inspired by the communities role in protecting our nation and sending our explorers both human and robotic into space. personal

albert: aarrancamos semana en la bahÍa con temperaturas entre los 60 y 70.peraturas. si quieren navegar seguimos con esa advertencia en toda la zona costera. vemos nubes, medias y altas, en todo el litoral. van llegando hacia el interior. en cuanto a la zona de la bahÍa, como pueden ver, un cielo medio cubierto pasando por san francisco. y van a la zona advertencia por zona inundable, es que sigue el deshielo en toda esa zona montaÑosa. no hay escusa para los vigilantes del tiempo, quiero todas sus fotografÍas en nuestras redes sociales. a partir del fin de semana suben las temperaturas. presentadora: bbueno, este fin de semana comenzÓ el verano para muchas familias que suelen viajar ahora que estÁn de vacaciones. es mÁs importante que nunca saber cÓmo llevar el cinturón de seguridad. antes que nada, quienes deben usar la silla de seguridad en los autos? >> niÑas que son menores de ocho aÑos. presentadora: aparte de la edad, hay algÚn peso determinado para usarlas? >> no. presentadora: muchas familias dicen que es difÍcil instalar estas sillas. nos puede mos

. >> a historic moment for albert pujols. >> left. there she goes. 599. >> that is 599. did you hear the ball? fans looking for positive news. madison baumgartner throwing since the dirt bike incident. 60 feet, i think the smile says it all. >> you see the shot of him in the dugout. you are not allowed to hit the field when you are not an active player. he wanted to. >> thank you for joining us. have assembled. so, what's the plan? breaking out the guardians, pal. celebrate the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! whether you're after supreme performance... ♪ advanced intelligence... or breathtaking style... there's a c-class just for you. decisions, decisions, decisions. lease the c300 sedan for $399 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. rings ] honeydew, what's up? guess who's here. your dad! [ laughs ] he drove his r.v. all the way up from cocoa beach. hey, son. working hard? he's gonna say, "hardly working." [ chuckles ] i meant to tell you he was driving out. did he say it? oh, yeah! [ chuckles ] good kid! h

and to mark the occasion, a new exhibition is opening at london's victoria and albert museum this weekend. it tells the story of the band and how they gradually retreated from view, preferring instead to create spectacular visual images. their guitarist david gilmour said they'd come up with the maddest ideas — but there was no one to stop them. our arts correspondent david sillito has been talking to the band. london, may 1967. the queen elizabeth hall, a classical music venue, hosted what was to become a landmark in rock history. the lights, the surround sound, the psychedelia. the summer of love had arrived — and was being featured on the bbc. the pink floyd, they have an audience, and people who have an audience ought to be heard. perhaps it's my fault that i don't appreciate them. 50 years on, this exhibition tells the story of how pink floyd helped turn rock music into a visual spectacle. we would have the maddest ideas and we'd follow them through a long way. obviously some of them were just too mad and got discarded, but we put a lot of time and energy and effort into the stranges

but albert's been painted dot by dot, and i've been promised i too can achieve artistic genius with theools. believe it or not, these pictures have all been painted with spray paint. they've been pieced together splodge by splodge by the sprayprinter device. my daughter wanted a unicorn on her wall, but i couldn't draw. so that pushed me towards creating this device. to make these magical masterpieces you need the right kit — a smartphone with the appropriate app installed, an external battery pack to keep it fullyjuiced, a tripod to hold it steady, some paint, and of course the sprayprinter. first you select an image and align it against the area you want to paint. so the image is projected like a giant virtual sticker. portraits with shadows work best. the phone's camera exposes for the led on the device, and when it illuminates, it sends the can's location to the app. the phone then tells the printer its coordinates and the printer decides when to spray and when not to. once you get the knack of it, it's actually surprisingly simple to use. you just have to make sure you go from left

>> well, i'm reminded of when attorney general albert albert gonzales stepped down. and there were allegations then that the department was too political and senators were going to be unhappy with whatever replaced him. and i think probable did a great thing, a judge whose questions were unquestioned and president trump would be well-served, maybe somebody on the bench for decades and regarded as an esteemed member of the community and democrats can get behind as fair and a straight shooter. >> you know, it's interesting the suggestion, you know, it's going to be fascinating to watch what proceeds from here, but as the deputy attorney general and as jeff sessions laid out in their memoranda, this was a -- this was the only conclusion after what has been a very painful and tumultuous period for the fbi and indeed, for the nation. bill gavin, barbara smith, thank you for being with us. thank you. >> thank you. >> we're following breaking news on the firing of james comey as director of the fbi, a senior white house official confirmed to fox news tonight that president

>> well, i'm reminded of when attorney general albert albert gonzales stepped down.ere is clearly lots of confidence in director comey and the women knew so ably served the fbi. lauren: donald trump says you're fired to fbi terror james comey. reaction and analysis to this stunning development. good morning, everybody. i'm trained for. nicole: good morning. i'm nicole petallides. jitters in the stock market as well as investors react to earning from disney. u.s. stock market futures at this moment. dow futures on 52. s&p futures down

. >> all right through go another scary incident at montgomery county public school albert einstein high school student fashion serious charges after police found a stole ep rifle in the stolen car he drove to school. live in concernsing ton with the store yes, i marina. >> tony it all started at the school's parking lot monday morning and police say it was this students, 18-year-old mario alverado waking to and from unfamiliar car that was parked here on school property that student eventually got into the car and left the high school parking lot. that's when that student resource officer followed him around the corner on to a public street. and eventually alverado ditched the car and tack off running to return to the scene shortly there after. montgomery county police seized the vehicle and inside that car the trunk of that car a stolen assault rifle. i should say that car also stolen and that assault rifle reported stolen from rockville city police cruiser last saturday. now, near birks police also seized a second stolen car and inside that car a stolen shot gun from the same rockvill

successful detection of the existence of gravitational waves , a 100-year-old theory by physicist albert einstein. i personally want to invite that person to work with me. finally, a member of ua h who is out there somewhere today who served as chair of the space science department and director of the ander of space plasma aeronautic research, was elected to the national academy of scientists, largely based on his work while here at the university of alabama here in huntsville and and becoming a member of this academy is one of the highest honors and american scientists can receive. so as you can see the committee , is being recognized for academic excellence and a number of ways. it is always great to be here in a rocket city and addressing you inside the center on this joyous occasion. there is not another community like huntsville and the united states with so much passion for rockets and space exploration. every time i visit, i can't help but be inspired by the community's role in protecting our nation. both human and robotic into space. personally, i am thrilled with the work our na

mario alvarado was arrested last night in the parking lot of albert einstein high school in north kensingtonuthorities orgininally tried to pull alvarado over when he drove off and then ran away. after arrested alvarado, authorities would find a stolen nissan nearby, an armed assault rifle and a shotgun. both guns are reported stolen from the rockville city police department. today, alvarado faces several charges - including possession of a stolen vehicle. a pennsylvania teacher is recovering after being hurt while breaking up a fight hall way. take a look at this disturbing cell phone footage... you see students going at - and in the middle of it all - a teacher. she drops to the floor after getting hit. the four girls involved in the fight were arrested. no word on any charges they're facing. listen to this, a woman is recovering this morning after being hit by a stray bullet at a cardinals baseball game! the woman was sitting along busch stadium's first base line tesuday night when the bullet came flying. a man and his teen son sitting right in front of her witnessed it all. police right

albert square might hear in the heart of manchester, the scene of that emotional vigil on tuesday nighte vault and this runway right the way down to a sandpit at the end for the long jump. we have seen some fantastic sporting performances over the afternoon, all started off with holly bradshaw in the pole vault. a great performance from the british champion. she cleared four metres 80, which is one of the highest jumps in british football history. a great start. then greg rutherford, the london 2012 long jump champion lit up the runway, did not disappoint his fans. a big jump from him. eight metres 18, not bad at all. considering his best ever is 8.52, could be a good season in store. then the action moved about 200 yards down the hill here to dean ‘s gate, one of the main roads through manchester, it's been turned into a sprint track. geordie peacock took to that, and a great run from him. this is not the only sporting event taking place in manchester, organisers have also said the great manchester run which takes both over the weekend will go ahead as well. another chance for the peop

welcome to albert square in manchester. we have had a moving vigil here earlier this evening.eople packed into the square to hear tributes to those who died, and to the victims who are still being treated in hospital. at this time last night, this precise time, the emergency services were reacting to reports of an explosion. the manchester arena was packed with people, with a sell—out 21,000 people there, too see ariana grande. they had a good time, and as they were leaving, in high spirits, the night was turned on its head. in the foyer, between the concert hall and victoria station, salman abedi, a 22—year—old man, formerly a manchester united fan, with libyan connections, or himself up in the foyer, in a position where he could cause the maximum damage and death. he did it among so many maximum damage and death. he did it among so many young people. today, there have been a lot of police activity and friendly work going on around the arena. they are trying to get to grips with the investigation. they are trained to find out more about who salman abedi is. , but tonight, the

>> well, i'm reminded of when attorney general albert albert gonzales stepped down. were allegations then that the department was too political and senators were going to be unhappy with whatever replaced him. and i think probable did a great thing, a judge whose questions were unquestioned and president trump would be well-served, maybe somebody on the bench for decades and regarded as an esteemed member of the community and democrats can get behind as fair and a straight shooter. >> you know, it's interesting the suggestion, you know, it's going to be fascinating to watch what proceeds from here, but as the deputy attorney general and as jeff sessions laid out in their memoranda, this was a -- this was the only

>> well, i'm reminded of when attorney general albert albert gonzales stepped down. and there were allegations then that the department was too political and senators were going to be unhappy with whatever replaced him. and i think probable did a great thing, a judge whose questions were unquestioned and president trump would be well-served, maybe somebody on the bench for decades and regarded as an esteemed member of the community and democrats can get behind as fair and a straight shooter. >> you know, it's interesting the suggestion, you know, it's going to be fascinating to watch what proceeds from here, but as the deputy attorney general and as jeff sessions laid out in their memoranda, this was a -- this was the only conclusion after what has been a very painful and tumultuous period for the fbi and indeed, for the nation. ll gin, barbara smith, thank you for being with us. thank you. >> thank you. >> we're following breaking news on the firing of james comey as director of the fbi, a senior white house official confirmed to fox news tonight that president trum