and all kinds of people, so today [inaudible] i want to send all these people, so many of them for all the great work and contributions they have done to make this preservation possible. at this time, i t is also my pleasure to introduce a board member vise president of bayview opera house. she was born and raised in bayview and served on many city commissions and volunteer groups and serves as director of public affairs for our own golden state warriors, please welcome [inaudible] [applause and cheers] >> thank you. i was expecting [inaudible] good evening. this is great. i woke up this morning and was thinking about what i would say and they said i have two minutes and i was going to come up and say it is about time and walk off stage. many of you have seen this building transform, many have seen the neighborhood transform, but i'm excited because i can officially welcome to the bayview opera house, ruth williams memorial theater. [applause]. i want to particularly thank members of the community because this is your facility as much as it is ours on stage. as malia mentioned this is

okay. - raven and bellamy, come on up. - all right. let's go. - all right. all right. all right.s in a name?" please? johnny knoxville exists solely to be laughed at. - huh? huh? - it's in his name-- somewhere in his name. [electronic chime] - yes, ma'am? - uh... i just wanted to slam the buzzer. - you rang in without knowing what you were going to say, didn't you? [buzzer sounds] - oh, how about you, bellamy? - i--not see it. i don't see it. - you don't see it? [buzzer sounds] - okay, neither of you got it. it's "joke." yeah. have a seat. have a seat. julia and hannah, come on up here. - i'm a mets fan, by the way. - all right, can i please have our next "what's in a name?" gwyneth paltrow is a kind of stick often found at raves. [electronic chime] yes. - glow stick? - is it "glow"? [bell dings] - yes, ma'am. you smoked it. meredith and rachel, come on up here. - all right. let's do this. - all right. - that one--i didn't know that one. - can i have our next "what's in a name?" dustin hoffman has four legs and often hides loose change. [electronic chime] - yes, ma'am? - sofa. -

all in favor indicate with your cards. all in favor. all opposed. s have it. are there any objections? no. no amendment plays. >> amendment 189 has been withdrawn. amendment 200 has been withdrawn. 208 -- amendment 208 has been withdrawn. amendment to 13 has been withdrawn. madam chair, there are no more amendments. >> thank you. congratulations. [applause] next section we will take up is ensure health and safety of all americans. greg. >> thank you, mr. chair. the democratic party believes accessible, affordable, high-quality health care is part of the american promise, that americans should have the security that comes with good health care and that no one should go bro because they get sick. areal security and medicare solemn generational promises that we have made to our seniors. america's success depends on continued innovation to fight disease and treating men and women with respect and dignity when it comes to their health and their health choices. we need no more reminder than this week's event that there is no place in our society for violence, regard

, all right? listen to my orders. get up on your knees. get up on your knees. come on, help us out. >> what looks like blood on hall's head is actually residue from the o.c. gas. officers then followed procedure by masking his face to prevent spitting. >> i can't breathe. >> you're all right. you're all right. >> hall is permitted to shower off the o.c. gas and will soon be placed in a stripped down cell until the prison conducts a disciplinary hearing on the events leading to his extractions. >> extractions are the most dramatic between inmates and staff. and fewer have provided more drama than the ones involving this man. we first met roy in the original lockup episode at colorado state penitentiary in 2000. at the time he had been through five brutal cell extractions. >> i got some criminal tendencies, you know what i mean? i robbed and assaulted a guy in here. ain't like i'm in here for nothing. >> he was paroled in the fall of 2008 but his twin brother is incarcerated, serving 15 years for as

i want to wish good morning to all of the delegates. to all of our, of all of the guests. to all of our speakers. many of whom who are, coming up as we speak. i wanted to congratulate the delegates for being selected to represent the common wealth. and i'm proud to welcome everybody here to, to my adopted city and to many of you who are here, the city of philadelphia. the city of brotherly love and sisterly affection. this week we're going to make history. and we're going to make history through november. [applause] and i've got a lot to say but i'm not going to say it all right now. i want to start with one thing because i believe it's really important. i'm going to start with it. i'm going to close with it and i need people to understand what i'm saying. this four days is not just about selecting a presidential candidate which we will do. these four days is to have unity within our party. [applause] and so here's what i want to ask. if you're a bernie sanders supporter or a bernie sanders delegate, would you please rise. [applause] i want to -- you can sit down. it's all

. >> all. >> all. i am not going to sing. as we begin our second day of discussions and deliberations over the platform draft that our ticket legs our party's promise and purpose, i would like to thank all committee members for your participation and -- we trulyn this appreciate your patience and commitment to our work, even when the opinions were strong and the hour was even when the opinions were strong in the hour was late, you did not act with rancor. we are showing the nation how to work on higher ground. as democrats, we draw our individual experiences as members of families and communities, if we come from cities, rural areas, tribal lands, suburbs, territories, we are all committed to a progressive, positive future for our country. we know that it elections always matter, but this year, this election is about more than democrats and republicans. it is about who we are as a nation and who we will be as a nation. build a more equal society and a more perfect union. it is that simple but powerful

all right. thanks so much. rod wheeler, much more from dallas ahead in our special two-hour edition. we're going to hear from eyewitnesses from the carnage that broke out and we're going to head to the hospital on some of the wounded. "justice" resumes in a moment. oh. henry! oh my. good, you're good. back, back, back. (vo) according to kelley blue book subaru has the highest resale value of any brand. again. you might find that comforting. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. ♪ americans are buying more and more of everything online. and so many businesses rely on the united states postal service to get it there. because when you ship with us your business becomes our business. that's why we make more ecommerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. the united states postal service. priority: you you do what it takes to be healthy. but can your multivitamin do more for your immune health? now one a day has the first multivitamin with probiotics to support the 70% of your immun

all next on "live."

all i want is to be next to you what can i do all i want is to be next to you ♪ ♪ what can i do all i ] >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, police in miami shoot an unarmed man in a chaotic circumstance. as it turns out he was attempting to bring a man with autism back to his home. could enhanced training have helped reach a less violent outcome? meet the mental health squad taking part in a revolutionary new program. >>> re yil hunter, once infamous for her affair with presidential hopeful john edwards, finds joy in raisesing their 8-year-old daughter. >> how are you doing, quinn? >> great. >>> hillary clinton announces her pick for vice president in the lead-up to the democratic national convention, virginia's tim kaine. how will the swing state senator help the ticket? but first the "nightline 5." >> hey, need fast heartburn relief? try cool mint zantac.

next to you ♪ ♪ all i want is to be next to you all i want is to be next to you ♪ ♪ all i want is tos on the convention floor, the forces of "never trump" attempting to block his nomination. rebel delegates walking out. we're behind the scenes as the insurgents plot their strategy. it's convention confidential. plus, melania trump takes the stage. >> isn't he is the best? >> the former model and potential first lady trying to show a different size of her polarizing husband. from growing up in eastern europe, to making her name on the runways of paris, we

it >> all right. >> all right. all right. that's really good, too. know you're new but you got to have specialty.e >> i would say burgers mostly wy sell burgers. >> do you put -- do you put egge on all your burgers. burge >> not all of them. of m. this one is called the bell wili he son burger a tribute to thett old owners of tom and ray's.. they've been open for so longon and they did great breakfast sot we did breakfast burger.ge >> if i show up and say i want w the burger with the egg on itggo you'll know what i'm talking tki about. ab >> probably. go with this. i'll try this one, too., t i haven't eaten since yesterdayd or since the last table i was at. hmm. oh, my gosh. g >> did you see that.ha >> usually food goes in your in mouth. >> not on. on what is that the egg. >> yes.>> y. >> man. m gary.ry. all over your jeans.eans your dad jeans.ea >> exploding food.. >> my dad jeans?eans >> that's another story.r ory >> all right.ight thank you so much everybody.vebo >> i'm sorry that was reallywasr mean.an all right.r we'll zen it back in to you but

the time and rehab agreement all of this the united nations plaza is excited thank you to all the partners that have with us that continue to work with i see our cd and activist who are here as well and the food trucks are here so you don't go hungry when our playing and working at the same time this is our space of interaction the center and heart of the city i want to make sure it is safe and cleaning around the area of fulsome up to city hall the whether it is all the sides of market or on hyde street all of that area needs a good touch up and more eyes and making sure that everyone is safe especially the kids and children i want more o more people to get into the tenderloin museum and 826 van ness technology center at the main library for all the youth i just bumped into the larger than he's on his way to another meeting his existed our new asian art museum more hours telethon before and making more money guess what people are coming to all those events we'll do more of those kicks off zones to activate and invite more people so thank you all for joining us it is another i think reflec

all of i. what a torture to a population that has learned to believe that with every decade, you'll make more money and that'll allow you to have these better ththings and to give them to yoyour children, and you promise it and you believe in yourself, as you're capable of d doing i, and suddenly the wages don't go up anymomore. and it's not explained to people that the wages didn't go up anynymore. they're just left without the wherewithal to achieveve the american dream. and if you don't make it a national conversatition and if you don't explain it to people why that happened, then americans blame themselves individually. "i didn't go to the right school." "i didn't take the right courses." "i didn't major in the right thing." "i didn't work hard enough." "i didn't please my boss," whatever. "it's me." and they turn inward and blame themselves with all the social consequences of that. and when that doesn't solve the problem, they do something very understandable over the last 35 years. they w

black folks were all applauding. not because he was that that innocent but for once the black guy beat the system after the system beat black folks. 's the beginning of it. when it comes to the police, look, there's a never-ending excuse for what happened. for shooting a policeman, of course, we all cob dem that. there's no ifs, ands, or buts. i don't condone it, but i do understand it. >> you understand that guy. >> i understand the motivation, yes. how many videos can you see, how many years can go on when black people are brutally assaulted? the last one t guy was right on the ground and he put a slug in him. >> try and explain that. >> i'm surprised somebody did not fire back sooner. >> what do you think are the motives? i think the motives differ in every case, but you're the guest tonight. what do you think causes all the tension? i see the issue, white police officer kills a black person apparently without justification. what is it? prejudice? >> i interviewed a policeman on my show. he said, when i worked in

all., following a powerfully optimistic speech by president barack obama last night, as democratic nominee hillary clinton then joined him on stage at the dnc. plus, all of this, as protests erupt outside the wells fargo center, the special force brought in to help philadelphia with a helping hands. >> ♪ for a vehicle that can drive itself? an autonomous-thinking automobile that protects those inside and outside. ready or not, the future is here. the all-new e-class. self-braking, self-correcting, self-parking. a mercedes-benz concept car that's already a reality. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> they have has never been a men or a woman, not bill, not me, more qualified to serve as president of the united states of america. >>> nobody. president obama closes out the thirds night of the dnc right here in philadelphia with a ringing endorsement of hillary clinton. the surprising moment, after a speech that drew a standing o from the crowd right here at the wells fargo center. surprise

thank you and god bless you all. [cheering] >> please welcome united state senator al franken from minnesota. >> hello, everybody. [cheering] save it for the end. [cheering] i'm al franken. [cheering] from minnesota. [cheering] and world-renowned expert on right-wing megalomaniacs. [cheering] limbaugh, bill o'reilly, and now donald trump. a little about my qualifications, i got my doctorate in megalomania studies from trump university. [laughter] sure, i had to empty out my 401(k) and take a reverse mortgage on my house to pay tuition, but mr. trump, or rather some people who say they once met him, convinced me that it was worth it. and frankly, as a proud alum of trump university, i think we may be underestimating donald trump. he scanned the loss of people, what did you know that trump university school of grouping people off his right nation -- second in the nation? right behind bernie madoff university. [laughter] that is no mean the. -- feat. trump university is about more than just milking people. although trus

thank you all very much. [applause] >> thank you very much. well, i did a little introduction earlier. and he didn't get to hear it all. i know i and the montana delegation are proud to welcome senator jon tester to the stage. [applause] >> thank you very much. i haven't seen this many microphones since god knows when. great to be here. i want to thank you all. i will admit a major sin. i was not there last night. but i'm going to tell you but on television it looked very, very good. i want to thank all of you what you're doing, whether you're bernie supporters or hillary supporters it doesn't matter. the fact is that in november we have some very, very important elections that are up. in my real life i farm as folks in montana. yeah. i will just tell you that i was cutting winter wheat when, when "the donald" was speaking the other night and i've got tell you it scared the hell right out of me. this can not happen, i'm telling you. if this were to happen i would be looking buying property north of moose jaw.

squuuuack, they're all morons anyway! i never said that. they all smell bad too. no! smell wonderful! i smell bad! if you're a parrot, you repeat things. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. squuuuack, it's what you do. grand canyon and glacierger than national parks combined. and that's not the only thing you can only find in new york state. ♪ you can find it all only in new york. new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com >>> age old debate in this country, is it better to rent or buy? would you think it is better to buy, right. >> yes. >> but in the long run. >> but we found this study, web site is called go banking rate, and it find, it is actually more expensive to rent a home then to buy one, in most part of the united states. >> and here in pennsylvania the cost about $930 a month to buy a home, and almost $400 to rent. and in other words, paying money to rent, $75 more for a mortgage n new jersey monthly rent is, 190500 less. >> 500 less to

all right. we're going to talk about movie kisses. that got a lot of reaction yesterday. >> we talked about the top five movie kisses international movie kisses. and then we ended up getting so many more people who wrote in on facebook talking about all their loves. you loved -- well, you picked yesterday from "from here to he earn ti." i picked one from "the notebook." >> let's talk about the show. the rainy "notebook" ended up beating the waves. both great though. >> i think i agree. i like "the notebook" better but you had already taken it. >> these are the ones our facebook friends love. >> kelly loved "ghost." remember this one? >> oh, there is is so hot. without the pottery that, is a whole different thing, right? >> yeah. she was vulnerable. >> yes! yeah! ♪ oh, my love >> it is the music, you're right. >> the music helps a lot. but we all loved -- "sweet home alabama." remember this one? ♪ >> that's it. they were desperate to kiss for so long. ♪ it's the music, again! so i can kiss you wh

all right.job, man, good job. >> as embarrassing as it sounds, i was in pain for days after that one. >> check out an all-access episode of "in depth," next right here on nbc 10. >> we're going to be flipping out over this heat. >> absolutely. find a cool spot, for tomorrosu tomorrow. excessive heat warning in effect. that means dangerous heat, so you don't want to spend a lot of time outside in the elements for sure, tomorrow. then late-day storms possible tomorrow, early evening in around the 5:00 to 6:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m. time frame. but 99 is the high temperature. that's what we're looking at tomorrow. throw in the humidity, denise, it will feel more like triple digits. we may get to 105 degrees, or least that's what it could feel like tomorrow. >> that's pretty hot. all right, thanks, karen. that's nbc 10 new for now. for danny, karen and all of us here, i'm denise nakano. join us for all of the dnc coverage. this is indoor cliff diving! here we go! screw this. oh, man! ♪ >>> this week on a s

thank you, all. i can't wait to support you. >> i'm sure little girls all over the world will look and see next hillary. >> reporter: and former president bill clinton spoke about his wife as only a husband could. >> i married my best friend. >> i think president clinton's speech about his wife last night gave i sight to a lot of the things that people don't know about her. >> reporter: hillary clinton's running mate tim kaine on a walk-through before his big speech, spanish speaking delegates glad he speaks their language. >> to feel like he is part of our community, that he understands the cult tour, he understands the language, i in i think it'll resinate with a lot of latino voters throughout the country. >> but other delegates are more concerned about his views on other issues. >> i'm an lgbt delegate. i've heard various things, that he's supported us, he hasn't. i just want to know that's got our back and gonna be there in the long run. >> and several other delegates tell us they don't know any

it's all secret. the federal court, the state courts, much to much to my disappointment have allowed it to remain secret so were all in the dark. the other thing, on the firing squad for a moment, i tend to agree with the judge on the circuit who said were kidding ourselves by trying to pretend killing human beings is like a medical procedure. medical procedures are about healing people. they heal people in the use drugs to heal people. they don't use them to kill people. we show that were sanitizing the execution somehow by having lethal injection is doomed to failure. he said bring back the firing squad. we have people who are trained as sharp shooters. city guy in a chair have six people all shoot at him at the same time at his heart, it's quick and painless and you don't have any of the problems that we've had, we've had lots of problems with lethal injection, lots of problems of people not dying and flopping around forever before they died in all sorts of things like that. back to the drug compan

amazing sleep stays with you all day and all night.th sleepiq technology give you the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. don't miss the lowest prices of the season sale, with the c2 queen mattress now only $699.99. plus 36 month financing. know better sleep. only at a sleep number store. live from america's news headquarters, i'm jackie ibanez. a reality damper on the nation's capital. the white house had to cancel its fireworks show because of rainy weather. but rapper kendrick lamar did perform indoors in a salute to our nation's military families. >> it's important to remember what a this country is, how incredible, how very lucky we are. and people generations ago fighting for our freedom. >>> and joey chestnut has upset matt stonie to regain the championship title at the annual july 4th hot dog eating contest at coney island. chestnut bested stony by 17 dogs. i'm jackie ibanez. now back to "hannity." >>> welcome back to this special edition of "hannity," the year of trump. now donald trump has a very close relationship w

all right, media.give us your professional analysis. >> well, it could be the most awkward handshake in history. >> the most awkward handshake ever? >> the whole thing got a little bit awkward. >> how does this work? >> things got kind of awkward. >> i would shake hands. this is the kind of thing-- >> larry: oh, "fox and friends." even your demonstration of awkward is awkward. ( laughter ) all right, but there seemed to be a lot of time spent on this handshake, so maybe it is worth covering. here with his take from ottawa is "nightly show" contributor, mike yard. >> wake up, larry shill-more! wake up! >> larry: mike, can you take your mask off, please? >> oh, i'm about to take america's mask off, larry, because this is not about a handshake, larry. this is not about a handshake. >> larry: mike, please, are you telling me you think this is a conspiracy? >> i don't think, i know. okay, this is all a part of mexico and canada's secret plan to destroy the united states and establish a new country in its pl

it seems to be evident that we are all wired, all of us are wired to focus on the salient stimuli in the environment. what do i mean by that? they are walking here. and an important stimuli. with capture to most attention. whether that mechanism, a play in nicotine and overeating. the mechanism involved in a ray of conditions. the most important condition is depression. very few families were not touched in some way, that this debilitating illness, do you understand what the cause of depression is? if i ask what causes depression in 2016, what are you going to say? what is the answer? what caught life, drugs, drama, genetics accessibility, chemical imbalance, it sounds like from all those answers, we don't know. in 2016, we are really not sure, there is a chemical imbalance at play. the great young writers certainly of this generation, david foster wallace committed suicide. i became very interested, he and i went to the same college decades later but i wanted to understand what drove david to suicide. let me read the opening paragraph of the book, where the book starts. he left more

all that's coming up in sports.ll right, back to you, iain. >> how war, look forward to it, thanks. >>> california is burning in firefighters have their hands full trying to get it under control. why the number of evacuations is expected to grow. >>> no shortage of celebrities in town showing their support for the dnc. the hot spots where you might be able to spot one or two this week. >> and when we come back we'll have lot more from the wells fargo center including the local teen celebrity that helped kick off all the festivities. >>> well fargo center most definitely filling in a lot of big speeches slate for this evening including from first lady michelle obama but the most anticipated probably from senator bernie sanders. not only big political names in philadelphia for the convention. >> one of the hollywood variety also come verging on the city. we sent sabina kuriakose to sort out who is who and she joins us live from rittenhouse square. sabina? >> reporter: hey, we chased them all over town. we certainly di

it is all right. i want to thank you all for being here. know some of you have been in politics for a long time. for many of you, this is the beginning. and i know i should address everybody, but isis typically want to address year. -- i specifically want to address year. we want you. we want you to be a part of us. i been in this a long time, and we have people here for howard dean, and people for barack obama who thought they were outside. we grabbed them. we are going to hug you. we need your thoughts, we need your ideas, your passion, and we need your ability to come together so we can speak with one voice. [applause] marcel groen: and i am not good about alone. we also need to have compromise. voiceer to speak with one , it can't be just your voice or mine. it has to be all of our voices. for those of you that are in politics for the first time, that is the single most difficult and the most difficult and important thing we can accomplish. i want to welcome you, and we will get on with the program. i at the end of the program for being

it is not the be-all and end-all.hat is symbolic actually, and everybody says it is so exciting that girls and young women will look at hillary clinton assuming that we elect her president and we look and say i can do that. and i can follow a strong powerful woman. >> it is one thing to look up to other women, it is getting boys to look up to women the way they look up to men. that's an interesting way of putting it. why do you think there is a generational divide? young women are like yes, so what? older women, trust me, baby boomer women, there are tears running down their eyes. women in my life. it is because obviously they grew up in a different time. >> a different time. i think that generational divide is something to be celebrated. baby boomer women, much less likely to be feminine and majority of people including my mom didn't believe that women should be equal. but today it is a no-brainer for men and women of all ages that women should have equality with men. there are many challenges that baby boomer women

but all kidding aside. what i can tell you that i'm looking for is not somebody who says send me to washington d.c. nd i'll run our capital. if you -- "washington journal" is not a state literally or figuratively. i'm listen for someone who says send me to "washington journal" to running my state will be run with more flexibility. so when we win back the white house and re-elect a republican congress let's make it our aim to permanently truce size and scope of the federal government by restoring the states, freedom, flexibility and resources that is theirs under constitution of the united states of america. [applause] and finally, finally as we strive be the party of solutions at home and abroad, let's le be relentlessly positive. i've said for years and but i'm not in a bad mood about it. we need to be chief partisans, happy warriors. i was reminded of that not long ago at the indiana state fair and a man walked up to me, a great conservative, an older gentleman, with sad eyes and a weary look about him. h

all. so halle jackson, start us off. >> it's the road warriors gang coming to you from the floor, brian, hi, senator franken. >> hi. >> thanks for joining the team. >> we're talking about minnesota corn beef. >> his mom is from my hometown. a jewish suburb. >> reporter: we were talking about sarah silverman during the commercial break also. what did you make of that moment? she had that bernie or bust comment. >> well, you know, the latest polls i've seen, 90% of bernie supporters are for hillary. this is a little earlier in the night before michele and before bernie. [ inaudible ] >> you're an old pro. >> reporter: [ inaudible ]. >> that's right. >> reporter: you're funny on the floor all the time, senator. >> the campaign asked me to be funny, to kind of do -- oh, okay. really? on this you got to eat the mic here? they asked me to be -- to heap scorn and ridicule on trump with comedy. i said i'll do anything for hillary, even be funny. >> reporter: what was it like back there with sarah

all right. bleep ]. i'm going to close my eyes. okay. okay. [ bleep ]. >> you have to keep all the way on the rug. >> guillermo: yeah. >> wait. where are you going? >> guillermo: ai-yi-yi. just to think about it. you know, this is a stupid idea, but [ bleep ]. i'm going to use the restroom first. [ laughter ] >> guillermo: tell my wife and my son that i love them, and if you see beyonce too, tell her i love her. >> i'll be sure to tell her. all right. enjoy. [ cheers ] >> guillermo: ahhhh! ohhhh! [ bleep ]! i hope we got it. i'm not doing it again. there you go. i hope you got it. i'm done. ready for a beer. >> jimmy: see that? you did a good job. [ cheers and applause ] was it fun? >> guillermo: it was okay. >> jimmy: would you like to do it again tomorrow? >> guillermo: no way. >> jimmy: thank you, guillermo. we have to take a break. when we come back, we have some amazing technology to show you. a professor from stanford came up with a facial transforming software that you have to see to beli

it'll help you get rid of all your pain, all of your immobility, all of your suffering. you could stop taking dangerous pain drugs, you could avoid surgery, and now the new, more powerful supple formula can help all americans that are suffering from a common nutritional deficiency get rid of bone pain, muscle pain, overall weakness and fatigue, too. i am so confident that supple will work for you that i want everyone to try supple risk-free for 30 days and drink every for themselves, just like real supple users have. >> within two weeks i could tell the difference. plus, it's got a lot of vitamins and everything, and it gave me energy and it kept me out of the doctor's office. i wouldn't know what to do without supple. it has really, really helped me. >> i've had arthritis for, since i was 18, so it makes a big difference. >> what you spend on doctors, the price of supple is worth every nickel, every nickel. >> i started to experience a lot of back pain for the first time in my life w just got worse and worse with the more and more yard work i would do. after just probab

all in favor indicate by the signal of your hands. all opposed? unanimous. thank you very much. the next amendment. >> number 140. line 27, the proposed amendment after the sentence that ends with while ensuring the strength, the following. the federal government will push more colleges and universities to take quantifiable affirmative steps in increasing the percentages of racial and ethnic minority students, low income, pell eligible and first-generation students they enroll and graduate. >> thank you. >> thank you madam chair. obviously this should be unanimous support. i won't belabor the point. we want extended access to education. making sure all of our kids are on path to graduation. >> thank you. are there seconds? there are seconds. any opposition? we will go to a vote. all in favor? all opposed? unanimously adopted. next amendment. by page77, sponsored 20, line 43. the proposed amendment at the end of the paragraph, to make progress toward these goals, the government should offer a moratorium on student loan payments to federal loan borrowers so they have the time and

all productive citizens. on monday september 16 2013, one of their children, sylvia renc fraser at the age of 53 was murdered, brutally murdered in the washington navy yard massacre. along with 11 of her other colleagues. sylvia was doing her job. sylvia was serving her country. sylvia was where she was supposed to be. now, this tragedy joined us to a new family. the survivors of gun violence family. we didn't ask to be a part of that family and to be perfectly honest with you, we'd rather not. but the choice was not ours. but what we realized is that there's a paradigm shift. in a traditional family, we celebrate birth because births are growing our family. but unlike tradition, our new family, the survivors of gun violence family, it's growing but it is not growing by the number of births. it is growing by thenumber of deaths . this is sad. it is tragic and we are traumatized. it is time for this country to understand that we need done reform not yesterday, not hopefully, but now. >> thank you. >> platform

. >> i'm meeting all the different politicians. was on stage actually where the elevator was and where the politicians came up and all. >> reporter: at the rnc. >> yes. >> reporter: where will you be this time. >> i don't know exactly where i'll be this year. hopefully on stage again u thousands of thousands of balloons. at the suite level channel6 staffers with the set for coverage and yes they said it will be ready. >> it will be ready. >> reporter: well, he was right, ed was right they are ready. they got done with plenty of time. according to the dnc all of this that you see here the building up the arena and then the tearing down will take something like 19 days to tear down, estimated cost 35 to $50 million. live on the action cam, john rawlins channel6 "action news." back to you brian upstairs. >> john, it's a thing of beauty. they've done a nice job here so far. thank you john. let's switch live to vernon odom live outside the constitution center keeping an eye on the other big reveal expected today possibly any moment. hil

all right. you make some crazy calls and i know there's a lot of people that think that's crazy, but you know what, we'll see. thanks mark. >> coming up small business success story. pies have been called pop tarts for grownups. founder joins us next. stem for it's called predix. it's gonna change the way the world works. ok, i'm telling my brain to tell the drone to get you a copy of my resume. umm, maybe keep your hands on the controller. look out!! ohhhhhhhhhh... you know what, i'm just gonna email it to you. yeah that's probably safer. ok, cool. igoing to clean betteran electthan a manual. was he said sure...but don't get just any one. get one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head cups your teeth to break up plaque and rotates to sweep it away. and oral-b delivers a clinically proven superior clean versus sonicare diamondclean. my mouth feels super clean! oral-b. know you're getting a superior clean. i'm never going back to a manual br

millions of young people, all ethnicities, all backgrounds, all income levels, are looking for us toy true to the party's great ideals. they look to our hope that we will put their needs above those of the already rich and powerful. optimism,lism, their their belief in america, they are no different than the idealism that built this nation or the idealism that won progressive fights of a generation ago. is just asism powerful and, yes, just as fragile. in this election and in everything we do, we must remember that and be worthy of it. i would not be here today if theing our nominee democrats of 50 years had not had their current. i would not be here if our party was built in the likes of donald trump who is trying to make our country meet her, april, more divided, and more fearful. i am proud to be part of a movement that is going to beat ronald trump. -- donald trump, that is going to help elect hillary clinton. that idealism is a governing philosophy we should be proud of. now it is time. let's go win this. let's win it for our people. and let's win it for our nation. thank you. >

all-time high?no, 52-week high. >> oh, these are all-time highs. >> it's a new high. >> all right. let's get to seema mody for a market flash. >> we are looking at shares of infosis falling sharply after asia's second largest software developer lowered target citing uncertainty surrounding the brexit. the i.t. services company had just reported a 13.5% rise in its fiscal first quarter net profit. this is one of india's largest tech companies. it's down about 9% in today's trade, melissa. >> thank you, seema mody. social media reacting faster than ever to take down terror sites following the deadly terror attack in france. that story when "power lunch" returns. ♪ there's a lot of places you never want to see "$7.95." [ beep ] but you'll be glad to see it here. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. if only the signs were as obvious when you trade. fidelity's active trader pro can help you find smarter entry and exit points and can help protect your potential profits. fidelity -- where sm

you all know this. it's no secret by now, that information was not given to you yesterday because it was no frensically confirmed as it was at midnight last night. he's a 29-year-old from kansas city, missouri. he came in here from somewhere else to do harm to our community and specifically to the law enforcement officers in our community. and what's telling about that is for six days prior to the violence of yesterday morning, there had not been a single arrest in baton rouge related to any protest or demonstrations arising out of the alton sterling shooting. at this point, state and local officials are partnering with federal agencies to keep people safe and as governor of the state of louisiana, i have no higher priority than public safety. and i am absolutely confident we have a team on the ground to not only complete this investigation but to maintain law and order and ensure the safety of our public. those people who live here and those people who are visiting. they are partnering with federal age

all americans. not a special class of crony elites at the top of the heap. [ applause ] we're going to elect a president who works with everyone to pass legislation that will make our country great again. a president who gives us a tax code that frees the american economy and special loopholes for the wealthy, a president who gives us an immigration law that protects american citizens and gives them jobs. [ applause ] a president who will repeal and replace obamacare without leaving our most vulnerable citizens without health care and who will do it without destroying medicare for seniors as hillary clinton proposed. a president who knows we can't simply delete our problems, but that we have to tackle them head on. [ applause ] a president who won't allow pc culture to put our children and loved ones at stake, a president who does not bow to nations that shudder at the thought of america's existence. a president more concerned with the safety and comfort of his fellow americans than the feelings of

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all of you have heard. maybe it's -- you had before the tire companies gone practically overnight, the loss of jobs. a life-threatening challenge and by the way all of what we see is based on a life-threatening challenge. then you've got the second command. they had no other choice. what didn't disappear is the world-class polymer research that has given, tires, and i can give you a hundred more interventions like that. they have a thousand copolymer companies that have more people working for them than all tire companies. that's what i mean big changes. it's always university centered. each of these have universities with world-class research. they are no longer simple problems. they are complex. they share with brainpower. they have a connector and by the way the infrastructure includes a affordable housing. that's why people move from silicon valley to wherever. finally, you need access to capital. we have albany new york just outside of the complex under the leadership from lebanon right away became a g

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we witnessed it all tonight, and the worst of it all is the death toll. we've been reporting there at the bottom of your screen. five officers killed. a total of 11 hit. and we don't have a firm number of civilians. we do have a growing number of members of our team helping us out with the coverage of this horrendous story. a real state of emergency in a great american city tonight. chris jansing joins us here in the studio. chris, an unbelievable night for our country. >> both horrible, brian, and horrifying. and such a contrast to what we saw in so many cities where these protests against the shooting of these two black men were so largely peaceful. i can tell you last night as i was walking home, i found myself in the middle of the one in new york city as people made their way along 6th avenue. many of the people had just come out of their offices and were heading home for the day and joined spontaneously, still dressed in their suits on a hot night, carrying -- many of them -- as i saw, sue jackeit j and just walking. i walked up to one man, and he sa

all around.eah, it's -- the trauma, having to deal with it chips away at your humanity. where you have that rage, you have that exhaustion, you have that just not knowing how to react, and one thing, to perform some type of self-care and try to avoid these images or try to avoid auto play videos of these men getting killed. but it's unavoidable. and, again, it's a collective trauma that just continues to build up, continues to wear on you, continues to chip away at you, and you're left in a state of -- you're left in a state of consciousness where you just don't necessarily know how to react anymore. you don't know if you have anything left to react. and, again, it's not a defeatist state, it's more of a fatigue. mental, emotional, psychological and spiritual fatigue. you just tried to find ways to get through it, to process it and to try to make some good out of it. >> let me get tom fuentes into this conversation as well. our senior law enforcement analyst, former assistant director of the fbi.

to all races, all faiths, all ethnicities.n party in your opinion been able to accomplish that or because of these four definitions that you've talked about, they've remained at odds with each other. >> i think for the most part they've remained at odds. it's not so much for lack of trying even though in some cases it is because i remember after 9/11 then president bush and vice president cheney were driving up the upper west side. and i think somebody joked to them in manhattan and said i think we got about two votes in this neighborhood and that's -- >> dino, in the interests of time, why is this happening within the republican party? it seems to be something that's plagued them for a while. and why can't they get their act together? and is donald trump the one to bring together the unity? >> well, donald trump is -- i don't know if unity is the answer because i think that the party leaders and the party powers that be are so out of touch with the voters, and i mean, we've seen that in this election. and the theme of my book

and you use all the spices. tribal area, run the market so she knows the language and how to negotiate. i can smell a frightened chicken. >> marcus: yeah. >> anthony: a mile off. here we go. how many do we need? >> marcus: i just think we need three is fine. >> anthony: my mama done told me, "get something for dinner." in this case, chicken. fresh, please. see ya, wouldn't wanna be ya. oh, that's fresh. >> marcus: i love all the sounds, like it's live chicken there, music there. >> maya: how did he get the skin off? >> marcus: he just, one move he did it. what? >> maya: we used to use like hot boiled water. >> marcus: yeah. >> maya: after killing it, you -- >> anthony: right, dip him in. >> maya: dip it there, and that's how i grew up. ♪ >> anthony: morocco has ras el hanout, india, garam masala. ethiopia has this. the brightly colored berbere. the color is amazing, and those guys who grind the stuff are covered with it, breathe it all day long. >> maya: feel this, it's so warm. >> anthony: still warm. wow. that

all right. the mood in dallas now is what? is anybody out on the streets? what are people saying? what's going on now? >> well, for a saturday night, after a busy, busy week here in the city of dallas, texas, it's actually quite a few people on the street tonight. now, as i mentioned to you earlier, the dallas police department, judge, they still have about a two and a half block radius marked off with police crime tape, and what are they doing right now with that part of the investigation. according to the law enforcement officials, it's going to take them at least two, maybe even three more days before they can release that scene which is the buildings behind me here. why? because they're still getting ballistics information primarily and then they're still taking statements from the many people that were down here thursday night. so this investigation is still going to be ongoing even though as we know, the suspect is deceased. >> rod, let me ask you something. the day that this happened, we

all right. all right. this is the deal. i've talked to the chief security and him and i decided together that we're not going to allow the tailored haircuts. would you turn around and let me see your haircut? it can be interpreted in several different ways. it could be interpreted as a tribal sign. it can be interpreted as a gang sign. you, i believe, questioned the captain when he started talking to you about your haircut. now, that's not your place as a level ii inmate. you guys initially approached me, you're going to get locked up if you don't change your haircut. my understanding is that it was the way that you spoke to the captain that almost got you locked up. okay? so we have the haircut thing solved. all of the inmates are going to be advised. but you need to be careful on how you address the staff here. okay? >> do we just let them grow out then? >> just let them grow out. that needs to be fixed. okay? because that was the directive of the captain. all right? >> all right. >> all right, thank you very much. >> all

to all of us. so before i ask pastor howard john wesley to return the invocation, let us all please just pause for a moment of silence for the people of nice, france who are experiencing a lot of trauma as we begin this program. thank you very much. now i would like to call to the podium for an invocation pastor howard john wesley. >> let us pray. >> creator and omnipotent god, god of love and life of justice and peace of grace and mercy, we gather under the sovereignty and protection of thy hand, believing thou has called us to this place to shine our lights in the midst of these dark times. times when we have seen too many acts of gun violence in our land to remain comfortable or quiet. times when our calling to live as the light of the world is crystal clear. we gather in this place with the laws and legislature of liberty and life are written and crafted to protect your people by those whom you've called to their elected office. and we besiege thee o god to show us a more excellent way. as we p