like alooking at a case democratic republic allegations horrific but we think the secretary general did the right thing by sending them

rob mcbride alooks at the excitement and the big business that the blossoms bring. >> reporter: it happens every year, so people shouldn't be amazed, but it is still amazing. across japan the cherry blossom is blooming and the whole country is gripped by hanam i. quite literally, looking at flowers. coinciding with perfect weather, the verdict for this season is it's as good as it gets. >> translation: when they fall, it looks like it's snowing. >> translation: i'm glad i was born japanese. >> translation: it makes you happy and you forget all your troubles. >> reporter: pulling in the crowds is the knowledge that one bad storm could blow it all away. it is all the more beautiful for being so fleeting. and this could be the source of much of that beauty. it is one of a number of hybrids here at this park in northern tokyo that's more than 10 years old and that has been the subject of a recent university study. researchers believe grafts taken from this one tree could be origin of the most common variety of cherry tree that's in full bloom right now. sharing a common genetic background woul

alook at the olympic torch now leaving impress and headed if bra -- headed for brazil. the torch will now be taken on 15 week journey with runners carrying it on the international relay cull bynating in rio de janeiro on august 5. >> "time" magazine released the most powerful people a day before the magazine goes on sale. >> you will not be surprised by facebook c.e.o. mark zuckerberg and steph curry and tim cook. the pope made the cut and president obama and donald trump and hillary clinton. leonardo and adele among the most influential powerful people face it, could we not come up with all these? i don't know if you need to see the rest. there you go. >> we have a full 90 minutes of news including the outcry over the plan of the treasury department to change the $20 and a lot of people are not happy abut the design. >> working to get new information on the two crabs causing the major traffic causing the major traffic problem in the east >> we have break news in crockett, back-to-back accidents this morning are making the morning compute a big challenge. >> amy hollyfi

. >>> police in claymont is alooking for a teenager who tried to rob a bank. tynesia passed a note to the teller to give her cash and they say she tried to rob a pnc on newcastle on friday and a wsf branch in newark. >>> a new donation will make sure more local families have access to healthy food. philabundance is receiving a $15,000 feeding america grant through 6 abc and our parent company disney, that money will help distribute fresh and local fruits and vegetables to people in the delaware valley and the donation is part of disney's share the joy campaign to help fight hunger. 6 abc president, and general manager, bernie prazenica stopped by to help make this announcement. >>> back to villanova, they are gearing up once again, we are told that villanova's plane is a half hour from landing, and they will board a bus and ultimate nightly arrive right there on the 50 yard line after winning the ncaa tournament in another stadium where football is played. the party continues on villanova campus just gearing up this afternoon. our live continues after this. fo

doesn't look great but alook little better with sun andtsu clouds on saturday and perhapsnr some showers by sundayy n afternoon.af that's the weather update. again, showers, 60 today.60od keep a jacket and an umbrella ul erin if you like you can wear w my capitals jersey. >> i would love to. i w it's a little chilly in herechii and that looks warm. w can i borrow it to watchi bo it movies in later.at it's perfect.fe >> yeah. >> look behind me. there's traffic and rainc anrain everywhere. slow moving traffic. tra this is a look right now at loot new hampshire avenues you passyp by on the outer loop.n the r l super jammed up from 95 as you u cruise past coles havet coles h itville. once you hit connecticut you coy do open up. thank you tucker. we will wrap this around as aun like a little cape blanket forlr the rest of your trafficaf report. 66 also backing up as you make m your way past 234.t 2 coming from manassas throughs centreville and then againd thea once you get inside thee the beltway. let's take a look at our mapsoom right now. i feel like little red riding rd hood. 95 north betw

apple is having such a time of it recently, but with carl icahn pulling out his stake in saying for alookingof competition for apple in terms of what china can produce, you can see there why the stock is trading lower. it is still trailing 12 months earnings. francine: amazon was a clear surprise to the upside because a lot of analysts on wall street were expecting them to do less well because they spent so much money on infrastructure. amazon clearly made a point that despite all of their investments and hardware, software, and entertainment, they can still make money. with apple, there was so much expectation that they would still continue beating, people were disappointed when iphone sales in china were 25% down. it is interesting to see the psychology of analysts when you get into earnings. vonnie: it is a little bit about perception. when it comes to amazon, people are thinking it -- thinking about it in terms of a long-term structural trend. apple should have become almost a utility or a consumer staples like stock now, but it really is not. they are buying more into services and have

like alooking at a case democratic republic allegations horrific but we think the secretary general did the right thing by sending them home. they are not in peacekeeping anywhere else. at the same time, as part of this focus on the issues, we have seen that the democratic republic of congo has detained 20 peacekeepers to start trials against them. to the need to see is trials go? several countries you mentioned have started judicial processes or finished them against peacekeepers who were accused. i would say it is too early to answer the question as to who is the worst because we haven't seen -- there you saying congo is as a country that has already received special attention? are there to bring others you and i to tell us if you are going to prioritize your we should be focusing that have been particularly bad? comment.i can troops were repatriated because of a pattern of abuse. there were so many abuses that they were repatriated. in addition, the republic of troops were also repatriated because of a pattern of abuse. they are two different things going on. one is a pattern of abus

at this as alook military cultural issue and we seek solutions on how we're change the culture and expand culture to make it more conducive to everyone's we will continue to have this debate for decades. question -- >> i was stationed in the north. i was in bed with the norwegians. norwegian force, they did combatow forces to go on operations. norwegian -- the koran issue popped up. lo and behold, the prt, whose sole purpose was to rebuild schools, dig wells and build churches -- they couldn't on combat operations. they said, death to america! let's go attack the norwegians! and the base came under attack. they freaked out. at one point, the battalion commander, his j2 and j3, were leave at the same time, because of the generous leave policy of like three weeks war. two months at i'm not kidding. so the guy turned to me, because the advisory team, he said, we need help. us advice?e and what the norwegians planned statement, alla these apologetic statements, all these statements, with the typical, blah blah blah, and they were going to translate that to the radios, to the locals, some of w

and alook for patterns and really learn so much about a person's life and implicate the privacy to that extent is a concern for the court. i think it's the vanguard official live looking at some of the documents that underlie the fourth amendment for the third party rule which basically says, once you turn information over and expose it to a third person, you no longer have a reasonable expectation. >> that was actually going to be my next to the last question. you're all going to have a chance to ask questions in about five minutes here. so think of questions you might have. but a large fraction of what the intelligence collects it does not necessarily collect directly. it collects from third parties, whether it's telephone operators or police departments or google, you name it, there's just a host of new colct

at the are alook 7%for the big banks, 5%, 6%, . not enough to cover the cost of capital. that is a gating factor. we would love to love the group but in terms of shareholder -- stephanie: why would you love to love the group? nick: it signals the early stage of a recovery. a group we would see our clients want to own and various points in the past two years. disappointed over and over. stephanie: over history banks looked different. they were able to invest in different things and take on so much more. it is a new world. nick: for better or worse it is a whole new world. low oro ease are the hallmark -- 's. ore david: don't we look forward to restructuring? this is going to look very different two to three years from now. nick: it is to a degree. a lot of regulatory hurdles. for example, the very large banks. in any other market or sector the activists would be all over those names but because of regulation they are not. jon: nick colas, thank you for joining us. brexit, we will talk with the british ambassador to the u.s., sir kim darroch. ♪ vonnie: you're watching bloom

cheats, a new glove, an instruction form to be able to say, okay, this is what you're going to take alook at when you arrive, these are your potential allies, here are the chief of missions, here are their interests and be able to prep those guys. you need an ininstitution behind the operators that are just as flexible and can anticipate things much more than it is right now. we need to anticipate particularly along the seams. our enemies both state and nonstate know exactly where our seams are, whether it's the seams between the geographic commanders or the seams between federal agencies in terms of authority's knowledge and expertise. i was the director for strategy plans at the command joint task force horn of africa where i recognized a couple of faces out there. and really talk about ipsi's bridging the gap between theory and practice, i volunteered to be able to bridge that gap between theory and practice. and i was really taken to school in that context. for example, and where we were in jabudi were at the center of some seams between u.s. africa command, u.s. pacific command and u