he sees justnene answeto t the crisis, anand it has ecoconomic consequencnces. martin: less dairy? i mean yes, it does mean less dairy. it means l less cows, less mil, and d maybe farmrmers having t o switchch to somethining els. but that's the way it is. they've gogot to accept t that. now jujust because some people e mamaking money, , doesn't meanl ththe rest of usus should havo puput up with a a poisoned environment. reporter: : by 2040, the vernment wants 9 of alalnew zealanwawaterso be c can enouough tswim i in. step o o on their list, lowering standards, with instant result overght,t, watways h havbecome dramatally clean. at least oper. host: each year around four million tons of cocoa are harvested worldwide. a third comes from ivory coast in west africa, and other big producers are ghana, indonesia, nigeria, and ecuador. the cocoa tree is native to central amererica. and that's s still home toto e world's oldest and rarest cocoa variety. we visit a small plantation in western ecuador. reporter: at 5:00 a.m., even before his chickens have crowed, servio pachard is up and abo

anand in major urban centers, tt number climbs to $2500. those who can't afford such rents often end up on the streets. last year, over half a million people in the u.s. were homeless. reporter: when night falls, ellen penney's car turns into her bedroom. everything she needs is folded neatly away here in the back. she sleeps in her car almost every night, even though she has a full-time job. she works as a lecturer, teaching english literature at a state university. it's her dream job. she proudly completed her master's degree at age 50, but her studies landed her with nearly insurmountable debts. ellen: once i got in and found out hohow little i make and hw mumuch work it takeses -- and ie a strong work ethic, i was raised that way. and now, being in a position living in the car? no, i'm not happy. no, i didn't think it was going to be like this. reporter: living in a car presents a number of challenges. ellen has to find public washrooms, places to charge her cell phone and laptop, and parking spaces she won't get chased away from. she f

inyes, prime ministster abe japapa has been summmmit pushedo the siside in these negogotiati, anand hevery much w wants to me sure his own agenda, japan's agenda, is at the forerefront of donald trump'ss mind as he negotiates with kim jong-un. means thatar, it thater range missiles threaten japan are definitely in the talks. genie: what is the likelihood that abe will get what he wants now that he hahas talk to o dond trump today? >> i think he will get some of what he wants. it is probably not too difficult for donald trump to bring up the abduampl isso abe may get some of that. in the longer run, it is more likely that the u.u.s. agenda al be guided momore by u.s. interes than japanese interests, but abe is doing wtt he can to singngle to his allies and the u.s., don't forget me andnot lee me at the side of the table without anything that japan needs. genie: thank you for that report from tokyo. back to france, where one of the most famous chÂteau's is fighting to get back the copyright in its own name. name has been owned by an american commior decades, capitalist ishe to to produce

in italy, the new prime minister, giuseppe conte, anand his cabinet have been swon in. they have a remarkably eurosceptic stance. he will ask what this could mean for the european union. in spain, lawmakers ousted mariano rajoy in a no-confidence vote. it was triggered by a corruption scandal in his party. socialist pedro sÁnchez is said to be the new man in charge. we meet a young mother at a refugee camp as the save the children charity publishes the end of childhood report. it examines the causes of childhood abuse and suffering. brent: i'm brent goff. good to have you with us. it is back on. u.s. president donald trump says he will meet north korean leader kim jong-il and in 11 days time. trump had earlier canceled the summit, which is intended to denuclearize north korea, citing belligerent rhetoric from determination. trump spent the last few hours today meeting with a senior north korean envoy who has left the white house. kim young chol is the hyatt -- kim yong chol is the highest-ranking figure from north korea to come to the white house and useful to he delive

it w w like she was defenseless a aerririfi anand she s holdinonon to heher d.he kid looked about six, maybe seven. she was lookin around. she did not knowf f she cocoultrustts. i told her, you lo tired, you must be tid.d. all in spanish of course i told her i don' know what you must have been thugugh, but t yocan rere here. we have food andatater a clothes, come join thgrgroup ununtiit is s ur tutu. we will explain whatasas be h happeng.. it took a wild. i -- itook a whi. i ntly put my arm ound her. she started letting he guard down a little bit -- she started llllowin me, shstarted cing. like she finally let her guar down and i feel like w was relief. group got hero the d d one thehe oer vonteersrshat was there, she started taining toer the woman just stteted crying like all oucrcrying it was relf that s stteted fling tha finay, i am t by myself. maybe also a little tt scededhat why wasn't it that easfofor meo gogo i and k for asum? notprobably was expecting that. nermeen: that was nayelly barrios at the port of entry or international bridge that connects reyn

just this place of absolutely incredible diversity when it comes toto thinking abot types of habitat anand types of species s that are thhriving he. man: hey, i thought i told you guys to get out of here. now, go. come on. get out of here. male reporter: we have a mom and her kids all going for a nice, refreshing swim all at the exact same time. woman: there is a hidden jungle in cities like los angeles, and a hidden savannah and hidden wetlands, and other kinds of ecosystems. pauly: there's no magic line where nature stops and city begins. it's all a giant matrix. and in the most urbanized parts of los angeles, you can still find literally thousands of species of plplants and animals. heise: the conventional wisdom used to be that cities are biodiversity wastelands, and we're now beginning to rethink that in two major ways. one is that actually, there's a lot of biodiversity in citities, muchch more so than n we had originally known. the other challenge is to think about how we might make this environment that was built by us in terms of buildings, in terms of the parks that we've planted

i think what we have to o do iso bealm anand pray.eporter those made homeleless have been turning toto emergency shshelte. they are depending on authorities to take care of eir immedidiate needs. >> i it is a pity aarnd we pingng the goverernment will hep us. we do not have anywhere to s st. we have lo ou land, our homes. ng wh . reporter: back in the disaster area, many homes have been buried by ash. resc crews are l survivor vtims, theut acknowledge their progress has been slowed due to the dangerous terrain. >> say mhat the firstespo re io bepp within 72 hours. at has not been taken in account is the factors holding back our wk, like volcanic material at high tem are talking between 400 degrees celsius. -- 400 and 700 degrees celsius. reporter: where the ash has llen it looks like a lunar landscape.e. brent:e wanto now go to our ndent in the guatemalan town close to the volcano. of philia, it is good d have you u with us. can seeheir our firemen behind you what are you seeing in whaar you hearing rightht now? ophelia: was able to e

anand: if you look at the broader picture, the handset market is in a lackluster market.ts are not growing, if at all. prices of the phones are generally flat down, and if you look at qualcomm, it is disproportionally exposed to the handset market and does not have a lot of exposure in any other areas. you look at autos or industrials, particularly hard growing areas in the semiconductor space, qualcomm has no exposure. nxp is m&a with an xp -- to solve that problem. diversify as far away from handsets as possible, and an xp being number one in the autogives it some solve of there. that is why qualcomm needs nxp desperately. mark: is there further consolidation to be had in this section of the industry? i think semis have a lot of room to grow in terms of consolidation, despite the regulatory blocks of various kinds, particularly driven by the impact here on the qualcomm,--- qualcomm-broadcom deal. there is consolidation we had in industrials and autos, they are particularly a fragmented market, unlike handsets or pcs, and i think there is a lot of room left for consolida

from the minute you go in, you will be followed every second anand evil give up your phones into passport. there is absolutely nothing to connect you to anyone. it was a reminder that you are not going to leave. it is covered in a meaningful way so we are always getting soundbites of what is going on there. classes were taped and recorded. they were living in the same building. even when you are on your own [inaudible] i was teaching in 2011 in the history. they can't be here from the first day. the university was shut down they were transferred to this school. some of them were already there and i got there in july of 2011. these were the elite and they were selected because the regime is going to change and by the en this year in 2011, kim jong-un died and the announcement happened in the rest of the world that was my last day in north korea. >> host: did you know it was going to be your last day? >> guest: i couldn't believe it. when i was told by a colleague that he died, i thought we were talking about god because you have the great leader. >> host: were your lesson plans controlled?

anand we were susupped to have party here. we lit candles for all those who passed away to give us life. so we lit candles. and we cried there. then we came back home, we danced. we also cried again. andd for us, that was the resistance. >> the regression in the last three years has been incredible in the relationship between palestinians and the israelis. is there any way that you found to go tothe heart ofisraelis and tell them don't be afraid of me? >> i don't believe in this fear. we are the people who are afraid of them. they are the occupation. we are the occupied. so the discourse that was played in the media and played in their minds by their leaders, i don't accept it. they talk about their security, but they never thought of my security. >> more than any other time that i went back to jerusalem, i found people living in fear and in suspicion of everyone who entered the coffee shop. even security where jerusalem became the world capital of suicide bombing. of ththe victi suicide bombing is a doctor, who, in may of 200

he's he's of how long the majority of the dead at at anand has its own long since it's it's it's looking for ways well well as it has also said that none of those restrictions omy part. actually within days. or nights other goodies most on the road. like us on like this for some reason which which is the most welcome budget budget deficit is also when he s as as a reserve is selling this wasn't run round all. six of the treasury radiating bon bons and so. right right on the on the right intended as a local call y you and you had saido show out like a light he characterized [inaudible] risk [inaudible] you i d't go. to england wasn't just whose it was. of triggering war withh youh ththat are kind of mexico or unions and again again eds isis true is it not a five foot drop properties and nine others until resources golf balls. here you will rely on this and send bank thank god red ones on race ri affect their daily lives. the first .one is the real range which banks borrow ruin to each other o overnight -- and more than when jobs out. it phoebe deeds someone o ot over time alslso seem -- t

for for actualally servivics anand are term however [inaudible] the first first -- huge majority are common ground andnd there w was a t that time. yeah yeah can be i i'm he's. party. i have had already eitither just just since there's's judgement on the right thehe righght to be process has bn transititional justice mechanism is and and the ones i have have beeeen identified by the as as a whole calls it lenient. transitional just remember meant they would not not. each side by the u. labels so that we can benefit from my mind. your judgment souls allow minority type places. these reforms began again through. it is a businessman with jkd head of intergang and i'm emissions changing and on which is a small business. another chapter in the country [inaudible] mission control. ththe sea is f feeling abouw do youou. monday he is he'll smoke in your settings like it like i read right. detention of to the the them so far. is is danger of fresh fresh evidence. tiny during during research carried out. last monday the public across officers. more than. one thousand four part my monkey soluti

bruce morton or service of the george george of the goal is going to be general anand itn it overer the right side tensions liquid in effect. what's been. your. is isn't to twenty five dollars this will not. but it wouldn't really. pressure usher with adolescents. learned on. in the united statesintern regulation is now rules in g residence there are right on the. hill by the way the public online letter medical education mission insurance. last last amber amber. the net neutrality. rod run and it's really like writers for log logging mowing down down. many against internet traffic flows over the phone that much worse demo democrats long stated it without that protections international. somers the you can you can you see china. samples. right access to a two hundred. like mac know it clicks critic critical will says city amounted to ever number my my managers in this is rod right right. access this content in. the. . with with a thirty five plus the the and has really right about equality and freedom. internet. he'll walk companies in these low global faces have does dating selection wh

anand now this is exactltly. littleoe was taken out in out on tactics she was executive mainly in the press whichçç@ zñvpx] 06/06/18 06/06/18 [captioning made possible by democracy amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> the big question hanging over the reconstruction is this. who is puerto rico for? is it for puerto ricans or is it for outside investors and tourists? after a collective,e, like hurricane mararia, who hahs thee righght to make e these fal dedecisions? am anew w rrice e seas begins in puerto rico, we spend the hour looking at the fufuture of the island following last

te trtrump admininistration dreww international l ndemnation for its policycy of family separatin anand its treatment of asasylum-seekers.. in a statementnt markingng worod refugee day yesterday, pompeo praised the strength and courage of millions of refugees, adding -- e wi"w continue to help the world's most vulnerable refugees, reflecting the deeply held values of the american people." he made no reference to the jailed children and parentnts in the united states.s. mpmpeo's comment came a as refugees international graded the trump admininistration's trtreatment of refugees s as an" in a scathing new report released wednesday. refugee rights groups say admissions of refugees have slowed to a crawl under president trump, with the u.s. on track to take in just 22,000 people this year. that's less than half of donald trump's stated target of 45,000 refugees, which was already set to be the lowest number resettled in the u.s. since 1980. in hungary, lawmakers have approved a harsh anti-immigrant bill that will crack down on anyone offering aid to migrants seeking asylum. under the legisl

same-sex marriages in questns of residency rights and afford reign spouseof eu citizens tht t to live anand work in the european u. the plaiiff in the cas, a man, said after ting, "we in thf any blic officiain r ia t e.u at the certainty thatur relationship is equly valuable and equallyelevt for the purpose of fr movement within the e.u." in new york tyan annual real estate conference fad protest tuday over the attendance of ivate pron companies. gegroup and corecivic co 2013 to real es investment trusts or reet's to avoi corporate taxes. the republican tax plan also offers a 25% taxut on investnts in prisons. ths daniel carrillo. >> the coalition between this lobby and the incree in arsts and c criminalization a ad detetention and incratitionand want to break the cycle. amy: also in new york city, resiindents d community groups are calling on the city onew york to create its own public tank to divest from wl reks that are fincinfossil fuelxtraction and private pris companies. the miss america organization, which runs the miss america paget, says thcompetion will no longer judge contestants

martin t taylor works s fora hunting anand fishing asassocin ththat is also c committed o environmnmental protecectio. he sayays toxic algagae are ag problem. up to three quarters of native fish species face extinction. martin: i have to go on my phone and see whether this is a safe ririr or streaeam. itit sul't b be the new w zealad wa having to google to o see whethr goire to o poisour ki byby going intnto a st o on hot day isis not what nenew zealas abouout. and it's s not what pl overseasas think new zeaealans about. repoporter: lake ellesmere, onof thted e mostkes s in the overseasastrhedit's frsaealans about. thfor year the powerful milkbbha s s pushed envirironmental pure, crystatal-clear teter hs lo been n coidered a aational eaeasure, something new alandede are p of r were. martrtin: everyonene sayw zed's 100% pure. , nonowe've 0%aid. we've e let the situtuhappenen. and itit hasn't e lajustst ne o o yrsa national go, itt labourur government t as welrep. erer: steppeas fars thee eye can see. much of the canterbury region lookelike this. bubut things have chananged. exe irnsrigaon

officials also warned d of the threat o of toxic gases, choking ash plumes, anand volcanic glass falling from the sky. and a prison watchdog is s callg for inin and t to the prpracticf prisons charging copayments to prisisoners seseeking memedical. 42 states and the federal prison system charged prisoners of the eight to see a doctor. the prison policy initiative says the practice, when you're making pennies an hour or nothing at all, a small co-pay can be the equivalent of hundreds of dollars. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. today we spend the hour looking at the ongoing opioid epidemic and how it spread across the united states. drug overdoses are now the leading cause of death for americans under age 50. but during a speech tuesday, president trump claimed "the numbers are way down." he spoke in nashville, tennessee. pres. trump: we got $6 billion for opioid and getting rid of that scorch that has taken over our country. and the numbers are way down. we're getting the word out. bad stuff. you go

anand sometimes does not work at all. from theczar, someone white house that can whip thinis into shape and coordinate among the various agencies is very much needed. a are thousands of kids lost in limbo. there are thousands of parents wawaiting. word is ththat the prorocess cod take a very long time -- much longer than it should. so we have to find a way to expedite the process, to move quickly and strongly. amy: today we look these latest developments in trump's crackdown on immigrants and the growing sentiment among immigrant rights activists that the best way to stop the separation of families at the border is to drop the charges against their parents. this comes as parents apprehended at the border have been taken to prisons across the country separately. meanwhile, immigrants are not only being criminally prosecuted at the border, they have also faced criminal charges after immigration raids in los angeles, new orleans, austin, chicago, new york city and morristown, tennessee. for more, we go north from the southeh

on july 11th officer anand bad geyser shot and killed robert white.hite became combative and saulted the officer mors than once. fr and family say white had a history troubles.l >> time is 5:zero two. controversial police action in the district. viral video of a police encounter raising concerns. >> it shows what some are calling an illegalea sh. now community members are asking wheeer the p set up the people you see in the video. our bob barnard live in northeast is morning with th details. bob. >> reporter: >> reporter: hey, holly andng maureen, good m, yes, this is where that video was shot last friday.in we front of nook's barbershop here the 5200 block of sheriff roa northeast just inside the prince george's county line here. let's go ahead and show thatho you cellne video which was shared with us and the local anc commissioner and d.c.police. again, this was last friday and the people involved here say that the undercover police officerspproached them and apparently found a gun on one of the people who wasin sg here and then took than as justifi

reporter: prime minister abe praised his host for being the presidentresident -- anand said he hoped talks would transform the future. >> we will be able to witness history soon. the summit will be held on june 12 in singapore. in france, an iraqi refugee thought to be a former senior member of the islamic state group has been arrested in paris over his alleged involvement in a massacre in his country. , walk us details through what we know about this person and what he is suspected of doing. person was, this 1983.n 1985 or there are two birthdates we are aware of. he is in his mid-30's. he is not that old. in 2016,d in france 2015 or 2016. in june of 2017, he got his status of political refugee. the iraqi government asked interpol to have more information about him because they accused him of being a member of the islamic state and that he had been implicated in the massacre where more than 1700 iraqi military were killed by the jihadis. an investigation was opened in france in september of 2017. and he was arrested in march of 2018. because in france we have the you can judge someo

book, what happened is my cousin was sent over and separated from her mother so what is going on now, anand by a line myself with the general who made very clear how this all is said this is not the america that we are all proud of and so i would urge them i wouldn't mind some statute of liberty but i also do think that i have a statute, a pin that is pain that isa statue of an angef the world, and i think we are the ones that can help and if we are doing it for humanitarian purposes or selfishness, they go together. so just go up there and tell it like it is. moscow good afternoon everybody

anand of course they are influential l on the political level.he politicians understand the problem. but again, it's a very sensitive issue. the most of the wealthier herders is speaking. and ordinary herders doesn't speak loud. reporter: a grazing tax wouldn't help buuveidorj sanjjav anyway. he lost all his animals during a particularly bad winter a few years ago. since then, he has lived on the outskirts of the mongolian capital ulan bator. buuveidorj: in the countryside, everything was nice. i was free and i was happy. it was great to follow my animals in the freshsh air of e wide steppe. but in the city, as we say, we're all living between four walls. i'm trying to come to terms with it, because i'm getting older now. reporter: buuveidorj says in the past, families almost always lived together. now he only sees his son and grandchildren once a week when they come to visit. his son earns a reasonable living in the city, but he'll never drive a herd of animals across the open steppe like his father and grandfather did. batbold: between work and

anand a lot of other people at tesla. but i think we are getting there.ter: he asserts he is not planning to raise more debt, but if predictions fall short again he may have to ask shareholders three charged tesla's battery. >> now the markets. tensions not having much of an impact in trading today on european shares. european markets trading mostly up. paris above the flat line. investors focusing on what could come out of the g7 leaders meeting in the coming days. anchor: u.s. officials have asthree an airlines to ignore chinese demands on how they refer to taiwan. >> yes, they've asked them to remove language that mentions the island, claimed by china. the financial times reported the u.s. government has told american airlines and a delta and united not to coly. delta says, riewing the issue and they are consulting with government officials. anchor: netflix has assigned another big name for a new series. >> the streaming service is going to create a new series of television programs d songsf dolly parton. there will be 8 episodes, each song and based o

also reach out to women who deal with women inin war situationsns and with chilildren war situations anandringg this back when they w want to the negotiation table. what will come out and be the results. sarah: i am hearing a lot of hope, but i would like to inject realism. what can germany do as a nonpermanent member? the current situation, the institution cannot pass resolutions on the most basic rights issues like on chemical weapons use in syria. so can germany change anythinin barbara: thehey canannot changee whole system. but t they canmprove energy where there is, where there arae possibilities to find solutions. we have both syria -- the terrible situation and myanmar with the running does being jtt the rushshing to -- what i is the internatioional community doing in holding those accountable for this situation? you can do stuff in n the secury council. yoyou are very w well-connectedn you are therere. also as a note -- nonpermanent member and you can try w with membmbers in the genereral asse, a s solution, comommission to ininvestigate such isissues. the membership does not chang

anand menon, the director of uk in a changing europe, is here to tell us what's caught his eye. in the papers on this second anniversary of the eu vote. we spoke to peter bone and also to vince cable about an hour ago. —— peter bone. there are these two marches in london. we had interesting news this week from airbus and also bmw talking about not being sure what is happening and warning that it needs more solid evidence that the deals are being done otherwise it will reconsider their position in the uk. a lot of interesting things on this, firstly that a lot of companies are coming out, airbus yesterday, bmw and some others, and they are saying, not brexit is good or bad but we need certainty because they have to plan. and secondly they are saying they wa nt and secondly they are saying they want a brexit that allows them to keep trading the way they do now. when we talked an hour ago, i said it looked like the government was getting to decision time and it's no coincidence that these companies are turning up in public now. and if you broke down a business like airbus, aerospac

county etive, praising alsob for being "responsive, diligent and detail-oriented" st and for "doing anandingtate's attorney. as county executive, alsoks would be "focused, fearless and far-sighted" and preparing children for college and careers." angela alsobfioks: it's time to ful the promise of prince george's, and i know we can do itogether. [cheering] we can do itogether. (birds chirping, a running ahh.k,) e new deer park sparkling is made with real spring water.♪ de's so refreshing and cious, you don't need slo-mo models to sell it real spring water, real fruit flavorsre freshing bubbles. just what's refreshingly real. >> ♪ elcome back to fox5 rning. 6:30 is our time right now.hi live look at tte house. it is going to be a warm one today, folks. in fact,haps the hottest day of the week, hottest day of the year so far. weather and traffic, we're going to talk about those a 6:35. a look at today's top stories. immigration takes center stage on capitol hill this week. the hse is expected to work on a pair of immigration packages that include border funding and restructuring of some visa pr

has paid a high price the war he treated claimed four hundred thousand lives in brandenburg russia anand and he any escaped defeat chance to love. the end . when mary had to raise a dies in seventeen eighteen frederick lights. i waged war against her but i was never her and. the end frederick himself dies in seventeen eighty six lonely that with his goal intact. he leaves behind two colleagues who will continue to fight for honestly on john. and so on. for sarah willis planning to. join her on her journey as discovery. of musicians who are celebrated around the globe once again sarah for a sense of the world class so no. place to live. and lies at the heart of her former industrial regions which means it is difficult for the city as a tourist destination to compete against other places the past number of houses castles or palaces in a city like essence you have to know what you're looking for before you can discover the real gems on off. the pretty face up the german bust felt. thirty minutes on dublin. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick u

costs are taken into account, were also down almost 2% to £2.2 billion and chief executive rooney anandwere to blame. energy supplier sse has paid £190,000 in compensation to customers over failures following its withdrawal of a white label partnership tariff with ebico, the social enterprise. sse took almost six months to switch customers onto a new tariff, with some losing savings because of the delayed switch. a new white label partnership between robin hood energy and ebico also initially set out to switch these customers without their consent. almost three quarters of people over 65 have dug into their pension pots in the four years since the then chancellor george osbourne allowed pensioners the freedom to do what they wanted with the money they had spent their lifetimes saving. so, what have they done with that cash — spent it on speedboats, wild parties and down at the betting shop? or investing it to get a better income than was ever provided by annuities? those are the safe—but—dull investments we used to have to buy with our pensions. the financial conduct authority has now w

anand menon, professor of european politics and foreign affairs at king's college london is with us.ou forjoining us. the pressure has been piling on this week from businesses. we had, of course, air bus at the start saying we don't know about our future in the uk. then we had the motoring industry, bmw is speaking out. now, it's not necessarily that they don't wa nt it's not necessarily that they don't want brexit, they prefer a certain type of brexit but theyjust want the certainty? there are a couple of things happening here. everyone has a sense the government is getting to decision day. on the 6th ofjuly the cabinet go to agree the white paper and that is a key moment because it isa and that is a key moment because it is a moment when the british government, hopefully, unveils what it wants from the negotiations. as of yet there are cabinet divisions don't know what that government wa nts. don't know what that government wants. businesses are trying to lobby that process, saying they want certainty, that is to say they can live with brexit but they need to know what to plan for.

we can speak to professor anand menon, director of uk in a changing europe.his morning. what has changed if anything towards public attitudes towards brexit? what opinion polling shows is there has been a very small shift towards people thinking that we should not have voted to leave but it is a marginal think. what the polling also shows is the shift happens largely because people who did not or could not vote now say they would vote remain, there has been little switching from leave two remaining macro or by sports and the bottom line is the guide remains divided down the middle. and in terms of the practicalities, we are two years terms of the practicalities, we are two yea rs into terms of the practicalities, we are two years into the three year process but is clearly becoming a much longer process than perhaps supporters of brexit originally hoped it would be. i don't think it was ever going to be easy. leaving a 40 was ever going to be easy. leaving a a0 year relationship with an organisation as complicated as the eu was always going to be hard. what is

. >> maybe before you leave city hall you could stop by my office anand leave your card. >> thank you for holding this hearing to have more transparency to the public. my name isolie and w ih the chinatown community. i am sure chinatown community and pe merchants would appreciae this but before we make this a potentially costly and risky decision perhaps we would reconsider the visibility of cost and the impacts that we will have to face when the project the launched. small businesses always want to bear the burden of their construction projects from water and sewer it improvements the ay sen tral project goingand thu on, the small businesses have en suffering. we are afraid this project would tear up streets all over the city and hurt our small businesses. we ask the supervisors to proceed slowly with input from th community before moving onrw such a large undertaking. >> supervisor cohen, i am going to tell you what you are missing. the calculations all you have to do is listen to them. they are making calculations on year 2015, 2016. the president of the united states issued a tax

eve, praising alsobrooks for being "responsive, diligent and detail-oriented" ut and for "doing anandingob"brooks as state's attorney. as county executive, alsobrooks would be "focused, fearless and far-sighted" and eould be a strong advocat for our schools and prepchildren for college and careers." angela alsobrooks: it's time to fulfill the promise of prince george's, angeand i knowoks: it's time to fulfill we can do it together. [cheering] we can do it together. (birds chirping, a running ahh.k,) the new deer park sparkling is made with real spring water. ♪ it's so refreshing and delicious, you don't need slo-mo models to selit. real spring water, real fruit flavors and refreshing bubbles. just what's refreshingly real. >> kids lives matter. simple. it's one the universal ccus is pushing on their latest top in town. you and your family can have fun your honor the big stop. >> n 4's molette green is live at national harbor working for you with details on how your trip to the show can help. this isfun, molette. >> oh, it is. this crowd is wowed right now by this trapeze act. this is the

really fixated on mccabe as a villain, someone who was doing the democrats' dirty work, mccake was anand respected attorney general for many years. but he's had a fall from grace, this inspector general's report which says that he lied. it's true, we don't know if he'll be criminally charged, he's not only lost, been fired and lost his pension, but this interview shows that the possibility of criminal charges is still out. >> jeff toobin, jennifer rogers. coming up next, the president weighs in on roseanne bar and what he said and what he did not say coming up next. >>> also ahead, a republican member of the house republican committee joins us to talk about why the president's conspiracy theory about a spy in his campaign should still be looked into. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin with powerful 24-hour relief from symptoms triggered by over 200 different allergens like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity and live claritin clear. for one week only, save up to $18 on select claritin products. check this sunday's newsp

e montgomery county officer anand badgujar is a two-year veteran of the force.ighbor told me he lived alonee and walked every day because exercising helped him cope with personal struggles. >> it seems like quite probably a tragic misunderstanding and an excey sad outcome. rr: those officers' body worn cameras when this investigation is complete. do remember ev back t fyou. >>> tily of a prince george's county police officer who died from friendly fire is now suing the county andrhe offiho killed him. attorneys for the family of jacai colson jus filed a wrongful death lawsuit. colson who was under cover andn in uniform got shot by a o fellfficer back in 2016 during a shootout at police headquarters. the lawsuit argues t officer who killed colson shot through an obstructed fence and at someone that didn't match the spect description. that officer taylor cross was not indicted on crimil charges. >>> there is encouraging news tonight about larry kudlow.um president s top economic adviser. white house officials say he will remain in the hospital as a precaution afte