bobby's parents, bobby's father was a medical doctor. and his mother was an attorney.they were very well educated and they were living in one of the most prestigious areas of the country. eddy's father was a teacher. he had a college education. and they lived in what would be considered a middle class neighborhood. my family on paper were the least educated. they were immigrants. english was a second language to them. they had a little store. they were the more blue collar family. but my father was just this incredibly generous, warm guy. >> david's father richard was larger than life. if you can imagine this guy, he was a big guy with a big cigar hanging out of his mouth. >> we referred to him as bubala. >> he was bubala. if you know yiddish, bubala, it's like love, it's hugging and it's kissing. >> we spent more time at david's house than any place else. bubala celebrated us like no other person. he said, i have two more sons. >> when the boys found each other, it just sort of happened then and there. here's this wonderful story, and that's it. nobody questioned what

they'll have to let bobby out. >> free bobby and maybe touch off helter skelter in the bargain by framinganthers. on this date, 1969, late, susan atkins, sexy sade dressed in black. >> susan, sexy sade, dressed in black and -- >> she yelled out the car window we're going to kill some [ bleep ]. >> the target, whoever lived in the house recently vacated by terry melcher who months earlier had blown off manson's hope force a record deal. >> whoever is living there now could be rich and famous. nobody else could afford a house like that. >> manson had actually been at the house earlier that year looking for terry melcher. he moved out. but manson encountered the present sharon tate, the pregnant wife of roman polanski. they cut wires to the house. they went over the gates, and just then a young man named steven parent who was the property caretaker was leaded out of the driveway. tex confronted him with a five, then shot him several times the killing had begun. with one standing guard the others went inside the house, polanski was out of the country that night, but his friend was asleep on t

i have a good friend in the state legislature, bobby franklin. we both agreed we were from georgia and that was it. [laughter] ms. abrams: he introduced legislation every year that i would oppose every year. but we talked together and learned about one another. in the process we were able to aid one another and work together on a bill. it was about civil asset forfeiture. which is a deeply scintillating topic. [laughter] ms. abrams: but when bobby and i introduced an amendment together it was so startling and surprising to the body that the , and wecalled it up think it passed because people were too stunned to say no. i listened to bobby and he listened to me and we were able to address the issue that affected his rural, white community and my urban black community. we were able to move beyond our position and hear each other's arguments and find a solution. the truest road to good decision-making is acknowledging the other guy might have a point. even if it is not yours. if it turns out the new information alters your thinking, the terrifying r

so they reached no threat to under a bobby from inside his own of the and also it was mentioned his junior coalition of the social democrats they're also in all kinds of trouble they didn't also pose any major threat now we can also think about the force the spillover effect of the protests to the rest and tree but i don't thing this is going to happen in a fake massive scale that it will spread and bubblicious position but it's really the criminal investigation in the czech republic goes on and he actually will be tried as they swill be a significant issue for bob franken abolishes is accused of wrongly claiming millions in new grants how's that you respond specifically to those allegations. now this is something that we have to wait how this will materialize but european union is i think responding very sensitively to the fill him in there or did you with the commission experts and name actually these allegations about a conflict of interest will materialize we can see on day by bush and his on no movement being for instance expelled from fraction in the european parliament becaus

you know bobby well, the congressman. i just met with bobby scott from virginia. the save justice act. it needs to be passed. we need to do more. no more minimum mandatory prison sentences, period. the end of private prisons, as barack and i talked about. [applause] mr. biden: funding! drug courts. at least $400 million a year. bail reform. no one should be in jail because they do not have the money to pay their bail. no juveniles in adult prisona. mandatory treatment, not jail, for those affected by and struggling with addiction. it makes no sense to put people in jail. put them in treatment and keep them there while they are going through treatment. decriminalize marijuana. automatically expunge marijuana convictions. [applause] mr. biden: and finally, end the dowhat i have been trying to for 15 years, end the crack cocaine disparity so it is 1-1, no difference. too many african americans have been put in jail for it. look, and prisons -- what i do not get, and we just have to make the case, if you make it for ordinary people, they figure it out. in prison, you

let's have bobby come up. can ask the congressman a question. >> my name is bobby fields, and i am here with mindy lawrence beside me, who is a low-wage worker from maine. i have worked in fast food for almost 11 and a half years and currently work the night shift at mcdonald's. in tampa, florida, where i am from, the current minimum ways in which -- current minimum wage hour.46 an >> ain't right. >> i became a part of the fight for $15 as a leader -- [cheers] [applause] know that there are millions just like us two across the country. folks like us who work hard to make ends meet and contribute to their community deserve to live with dignity. [applause] president, what will you do to ensure that everyone can earn a living wage now, not in 10 or 12 years? [applause] ensure that our right as workers to organize in a union is protected? [applause] mr. swalwell: bobby, i am with you. i think you have dignity now. i think you have dignity in your work, but you want to have dignity in what you can provide. there's

let's have bobby come up. can ask the congressman a question. >> my name is bobby fields, and i am here with mindy lawrence beside me, who is a low-wage worker from maine. i have worked in fast food for almost 11 and a half years and currently work the night shift at mcdonald's. in tampa, florida, where i am from, the current minimum ways in which -- current minimum wage hour.46 an >> ain't right. >> i became a part of the fight for $15 as a leader -- [cheers] [applause] know that there are millions just like us two across the country. folks like us who work hard to make ends meet and contribute to their community deserve to live with dignity. [applause] president, what will you do to ensure that everyone can earn a living wage now, not in 10 or 12 years? [applause] ensure that our right as workers to organize in a union is protected? [applause] mr. swalwell: bobby, i am with you. i think you have dignity now. i think you have dignity in your work, but you want to have dignity in what you can provide. there's

. >> bobby, are you here to be trusted? >> wait. i think the point jared is trying to make, actually is, it's not about him. if the palestinian people can see a path or lead a better life than the one they're currently living, does he have an opening, ie, is dividing palestinians from palestinian leadership possibly a good strategy for him? >> no, i wouldn't put it that way. i think trust is very, very important here. the united states is meant to be brokering a deal. if you cannot trust the broker who can you trust. they have a long history of not trusting each other each would argue for very good reasons. they've got to be able to trust the person making the deal. if they don't trust the dealmaker, then they cannot trust the deal. there's been too much mistrust for too long in this region. whatever the chances are of the next agreement, if there is one succeeding, it has to start from a place of trust. >> can you answer that, ali? who's a trusted dealmaker? >> i think back to u.s. secretaries of state of both parties, who have att

. >> he's been out here living a luf, bobby. >> where was that? >> that look like the hand of -- >> i believe trahat's also in bolivia. this is a look what i've done so far. and i believe he's got much more to go. he's come across many different animals. alaska, perue, bolivia, middle east, and india, including iceland right there. around the world. so keep in touch with alex. follow his social media. you'll you'llsy see it on screen and you're going to come across a couple of sketchy moments like getting a fake bike on to a crossing river, gaits and of course some crashes. alex's smile and joy and zest for life and travel. i'm proud to call him a friend and we're lucky to have him. >> he thinks hooz are's come to dad with work. but seet ually there to get a surprise. and fly into some summer fun but the hilarious faux paw that has every win in hysterics. >> brought to you by progressesbive. making it easy to bundle your home and car insurance. >> and that's your basic three-point turn. >> if you say so. ♪ >> sorry? >> what i'm telling you is snap

bloomberg's bobby gosh.nks for being with us this morning. >> any time, morgan. >>> the white house is still taughting a booming economy but there's one group that says trump's tax bill is putting them out of business and the american economy at risk. we're talking about long haul truck drivers. i got a chance to sit down with them in jackson, georgia, as they sound the alarm that the rosie economic picture that the president is painting isn't exactly what they're seeing through the windshield and they say the american people need to pay attention. >> reporter: after working as a truck driver for 20 years, billy bogart is thinking of calling it quits. how hard are things for truckers right now? >> almost impossible. >> reporter: now he's one of thousands of truck drivers hoping to get the white house's attention through a group called black smoke matters. named from the exhaust smoke that used to come from big rigs. >> do you feel this administration is listening to you as truckers? >> no, ma'am. >> reporter

from london, bobby gauche, bobby, thank you. you are smiling. i gotta ask you the most obvious question. why would trump deny what is visible to the entire planet, the protest against him. >> he spent spent a lot of time on pell copters and when he was on the road, his convoy was managed to avoid the places where they protested. he can claim he didn't see them, but i find it hard to believe he didn't know. surely someone would have whispered in his ear, a president who spent so much time watching television cannot have avoided seeing those pictures on tv. you don't see what you don't want to see. that's the most charitable view you can take. >> you are charitable, bobby. the attitude you express is so clear. jill is a straight reporter for the associated press. what happened? the shah of iran knew what was up. >> the president really kept away as much as possible. he is surrounded by a lot of people who don't like to tell him no. >> don't look out the window. john mccain is out there. >> he has incredibly thin skin. it really bothers him. the pr

and bobby kennedy. i'm elizabeth macdonald the evening edit starts right now. welcome to the show you're watching the fox business network. let's get to edward lawrence at the white house, it was an extremely busy day today, in washington edward. reporter: yeah, very busy, in fact president donald trump saying he is putting what he calls hard hitting sanctions on iran's supreme leader as well as other major senior officials in iran, now this basically denies them access to the banking system in the u.s. and allied banking systems. president trump: these measures represent a strong and proportion at response to iran's increasingly provocative actions we will continue to increase pressure on tehran. reporter: there have been more than 1,000 sanctions placed on iran under this administration since 2017 and it's by far the most active sanction program for the treasury department. now president donald trump also stack tackling healthcare crisis and signed an executive order on transparency and pricing. consu

joining me now to discuss is virginia beach mayor bobby dyer. first, my condolences to you and this community because these are not just constituents. these 11, and 12, we'll talk about bert snelling, were friends, were co-workers, were fellow public servants. more than 12 hours on, what are you feeling this morning? >> i'll tell you what, it's still a sense of shock, disbelief, why did this happen. i guess the big question is why. we want to know too. yes, police are looking into it, and, you know, be ensurassured once the information becomes evident -- we just don't want to speculate right now and give out false information. we want to make hour thsure tha through your help, the communities are aware of what's going on. this rocked the foundation of virginia beach. we are the safest city of a city this size in this country, with a magnificent police, fire, ems, and sheriff. this worked our foundation. >> and this has been personally difficult for you because, again, you know these faces, you're new to the mayor's office but not new to city gov

bobby scott, you know bobby well. just met with bobby scott from virginia. needs to be passed. we need to do more. no more minimum mandatory prison sentence period. end of private prisons, as barack and i talked about. [ applause ] drug courts. at least $400 million a year. bail reform. no one should be in jail because they don't have money to pay their bail. no juveniles in adult prisons. mandatory treatment, not jail, for those affected by and struggling with addiction. it makes no sense to put people in jail. put them in treatment and keep them there while they are going through treatment. decriminalize marijuana. overturn marijuana convictions. [ applause ] finally, here's what i have been trying to do for 15 years, end crack powder cocaine disparity so it's 1-1. too many african-americans have been put in jail for it. and prisons. what i don't get, we just got to make the case. if you make it for ordinary people, they figure it out. in prison, you should receive an education, not how to be a better criminal. but you should learn how to read and write. there should be job p

bobby, thanks for joining us. what do you think?g to be a diplomatic breakthrough at the g20 next week and world leaders convince either side to step back and reassess? >> well, the iranians are not going to be -- they're the people who need to be persuaded. trump, pompeo have said several times in the last couple of weeks, they're open to negotiation, open to negotiations without pre-conditions, but the iranians made it clear they do not want to negotiate with trump. they're waiting and hoping that he loses the next election. they want him to sit out and wait it out. the prime minister of japan went to tehran with an offer to negotiate, with an offer to mediate. he was humiliated by the leader of iran and came away empty handed. over and over again, the iranians made it clear they're not open to negotiations. they do not trust this administration and it sounds like they'll wait for the next one. i'm not expecting a breakthrough. >> one of your fellow columnists says the president is ordering military strikes with a lame duck acting

you know bobby well, bobby scott from virginia, his safe passage act, we need to do more, no more mandatory minimum prison sentences period. the end of private prisons as barack and i talked about. funding, original law i wrote drug courts, at least $400 million of your bail reform. no one should be in bail because they don't -- in jail because they don't have the money to pay their bail. no juveniles in adult prisons, mandatory treatment, not jail for those who are affected by, and struggling with addiction. it makes no sense to put people in jail. put them in treatment, and keep them there while they are going through treatment. decriminalize marijuana. and finally, what i've been trying to do for 15 years, end the crack powder cocaine disparity, so it's one to one, no different. too many african-americans are put in jail for it, and prisons, what i don't get, and we just have to make the case, if you make it to ordinary people they figure it out. in prison, you should receive an education not how to be a better criminal. but you should learn how to read and write. there should be job pro

she was always a positive, vibrant soul >> reporter: mayor bobby dyer. >> one nonemployee, herb snelling, was a friend of mine one of the nicest guys you've ever met they're not only city employees. friends, neighbors, colleagues they are virginia beach. >> reporter: and they focus on the heroes like the first responders and police officers who they say still tried to save the gunman's life after he'd been captured, even though he'd just been shooting at them and carrying out a massacre. at this hour, four wounded people remain hospitalized, all in critical condition. kate >> ron allen in virginia beach, thank you. >>> severe weather is about to hit some major cities tonight. 50 million are at risk for heavy rain, damaging wind and hail the storms are expected to hit the northeast, mid-atlantic and slice through the country's midsection all this as flooding gets worse in areas devastated by recent downpours. gabe gutierrez is in arkansas. >> reporter: tonight, more communities are under water. here in pine bluff, arkansas, the river has crept up to rooftops, and it's still not expected t

bobby ghosh, thank you so much for joining us.ing. >> any time. >>> now, what lawmakers want to ask robert mueller when he testifies on the hill next month and whether they'll get the answers they're looking for. ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities

bobby s and and willie mays, jarrod dyson and tim lecastro go deep.se to exactly what happened with bobby and willie. and the dodgers. on the short end tonight. >>> dc united, orlando city. wayne rooney. >> wow. >> you talk about a goalie who was ready to panic right there. he came out too far. and that was the only goal of the game. >> i remember that chain-link fence at candlestick so well. >> it was a great childhood memory. >> the exact same thing. >> bobby tolland hit it against the reds on a saturday afternoon. there you go. that's the sporting life. time for more news. >>> elizabeth warren has had some good moments. so far i think it's been a good substantive debate. >> voters react after the first presidential debate. idential debate. >> tone candidates faced off tonight, and it is just the beginning. more will debate tomorrow morning. hello again, everyone. i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. they sounded off on a number of issues including immigration, healthcare, impeachment, and climate change. >> reporter: good evening. it's intere

marlene and bobby. marlene, what would bobby say is the adjective that best describes his family?g, yeah. >> steven and cristina? >> loud. >> for his family i would say loud. >> loud. >> loud. >> reporter: next question. steven, what would christina say is the chore she loves to hate most? clean the toilet. >> let's see it, christina. you do know that the more chores you do, the more sex you have. that is a proven fact. d on that topic -- >> ali, would you say of your sex life that you make just the right amount of whoopee, not enough, or too many requests for whoopee? >> i'm going to say the right amount. >> bobby and marlene synced up but not enough whoopee. >> steven, too much whoopee. this is actually an item for discussion. everyone wins when you know your sweetheart better. thanks for watching "the nearly wed game." >> big thank you to becky worley for that. we got to bring in psychotherapist dr. jenn mann and there are three discussions in particular that you say you need to have before you pop the question. and we're going to start with parenting. what do you need to discu

we need to pass -- i met with bobby scott. you know bobby well. just met with bobby scott if virginia, the safe justice act. it needs to be passed. he acknowledged we need to do more. no more minimum mandatory prison sentences, period. the end of private prisons as barack and i talked about. funding. the original law i wrote, drug courts, at least $400 million a year, bail reform. no one should be in jail because they don't have the money to pay their jail. no juveniles in adult prisons. mandatory treatment, not jail for those who are affected by and struggling with addiction. it makes knno sense to put peop in jail. put them in jail and put them through treatment. automatically expunge marijuana convictions. and finally do what i've been trying to do for 15 years, end the crack powder cocaine disparity, it's one to one, no different. too many african-americans put in jail for it. prisons, what i don't get and we have to make the case, if you make it to ordinary people they figure it out. in prison, you should receive an education, not how to be a

king and bobby kennedy, and they were both assassinated the year i graduated. i came home and had a job at a prestigious firm, and after five months, i decided i could not do it. i ended up leaving and becoming a public defender. one ofwas elected, th the first things i did was go and try to sponsor the voting rights act. i wrote the law, the provision in the law that allows the attorney general to pursue cases involving "a pattern or practice of conduct by law enforcement officers in violation of federal rights." i wrote that law, and i used that power during the obama-biden administration. our department of justice investigated police abuse including in ferguson. by the way, we worked like the devil to make sure that you should not allow police departments to buy excess military vehicles like humvees and armored personnel carriers. you going to a neighborhood and police are going with an armored personnel carrier. our criminal justice reforms as president and vice president reduced the prison population by 38,000 people. ladies and gentlemen, the obama-biden

exactly. >> those things don't actually go together. >> nor is he known as bobby. hey, anita, one last question. we first noticed you because of your questioning at the white house briefing long ago. tell me how long it's been since the last white house briefing. >> remember those days? it was march 11th was the last one, so that's 87 days and we're not counting the one sarah sanders gave on take your kids to work day for the kids. so 87 days, which i believe is a record for her, you know, almost three months. now, to be clear, they do have these little sporadic gaggles or little, you know impromptu things that happen after they give tv hits on the driveway of the, you know, of the white house. but it's definitely not the same thing. >> we like to record keep on the disappearance of norms a lot like the frog boiling experiment. and 87 days is 87 days. to mimi rocah, to eugene robinson, to anita kumar, our thanks. on this thursday night for starts us off. >>> coming up, as democrats wrestle with the impeachment question. we'll talk to a democratic member of the u.s.

and owns sal's pizza next to the crime scene and says the victims were regulars like bobby williams.> this is his favorite spot. >> oh, really? >> yes. >> reporter: he would sit right there? >> he liked to sit on that spot and watch the news. >> reporter: they focussed on prayers and it's not over yet. several people remain in critical condition at area hospitals. doctors of course are doing everything they can to saver. >> thank you. >>> a caravan with at least 200 people set off today from honduras heading for the u.s. border. nearly a year after the zero tolerance policy was struck down in koertd, we're learning some migrant families are still being separated that border. manual shows this reunion of a father and his children after 184 days. >> reporter: seven-year-old juan and 11-year-old sophia remember the last time they saw their father. we changed their names for their safety. i believe he was crying and my brotherer was sep rot said from him and i was crying, she says. they were separated six months ago after their father brought them across the texas border saying he was fl

king and bobby kennedy, and they were both assassinated the year i graduated. i came home and had a job at a law firm, a prestigious firm, and after five months, i decided i could not do it during when i -- could not do it. when i was elected, one of the first things i did was to go on a committee to start to strengthen the voting rights act. i cosponsored equal rights amendment. i supported the equity law. actted for the civil rights band employment information. i wrote the law, the provision in the law that allows the attorney general to pursue cases involving "a pattern or practice of conduct by law enforcement officers in violation of federal rights." i wrote that law, and i used that power during the obama administration, including ferguson. by the way, we worked like the devil to make sure that you should not allow police departments to buy military items like humvees, you do not go into neighborhoods in a humvee or personnel carrier. our criminal justice reform is president and vice president -- as president and vice president reduced the prison populati

it could have been prevented if this bill had been in place bobby's life but surely begin saved. >>assembly bill 3.92 requiring officers to use deadly force only when there's an imminent threat of death or serious injury. it also calls on officers to attempt to de escalate in use nonlethal protesters are complex the public just think the time is right to make sweeping immense and let slip california be the leader making this change a little bit her husband every adam live in the sacramento area at their 22 year-old son bobby heading died in southern california. at the hands of the la county sheriff's deputy in 2012. agree with some critics that ab 3.92 is it the bill they'd hoped for i hope that. >>it passes it's week. >>but it's a start but that's another sentiment we heard at today's hearing where we have a bill before us with no opposition no one spoke in opposition to ab 3.92, a far cry from the numerous law enforcement organizations that initially opposed the bill, those organizations still don't support this bill, but did remove opposition in exchange for some concessions,

amy: that is antron mccray with his father bobby, as bobby pressures him thinking he will save his sonis is a scene that shows another one of the kids of the central park five, raymond santana, after hours facing hours of interrogation by police to tech tips. his father has just returned after he had to leave to go to work and he nds raond rking onis confession. >> what going o >> iott. wt is gng onere? >> are y o >> aron he her dowwhile vin was bbing he right? >>op, stop pe your son adtted to rat in cenal park. hato is gointo belie a d would st in re. >> wt you me? you did not hear what he just said? i made a deal. ava duvernay, one after another these boys being pressured and the police using their family members, their parents, their fathers, their mothers, to go after their kids, promising them they will be the one that is freed if they just cooperate. >> yes, a lot of manipulation in those rooms, a lot of praying on people who did not have a full knowledge or grasp of their rights. another r reason why this is so important. you would be surprised how many people -- we know and the

tell us what you heard from bobby rush. >> bobby rush of illinois has a very different view of biden's comments than majority whip cliburn, and so rush says that what biden said was woefully ignorant of -- it shows that biden is woefully ignorant of the black american experience and the nuances that go along with that experience. he said he wishes biden wouldn't just go along with incremental changes and progress and that he should be a bold change agent. he also took particular issue with biden's comments where he said that the former senator james eastland, a known segregationist never called him, quote, boy. he only called me son. that was another thing that senator cory booker took issue with as well saying that that shouldn't be made light of, that african-americans were frequently called boy by racists throughout those eras, and so bobby rush has a very different viewpoint, but he's one of the few. he and cory booker are the ones who came out the strongest against biden's comments. a lot of congressional black lawmakers have defended biden because they've worked with him s and th

but bobby kennedy less so. t7 bobby kennedy was one of joe mccarthy's children he was the godfather. >> and with that internal investigation so with a working relationship, joe mccarthy went out with bobby's sisters, and she remembers him saying that he kissed very hard. [laughter] . >> and then to show the kennedy family in hyannisport on the weekend he did not like to swim. but there he was. and then the kennedy family supported. t7 let's take some calls in here at the viewers have on their mind. the caller from california good morning. >>caller: thank you for taking my call. it's fascinating listening to mister thomas. and ii am thinking it would have been stevenson for glide typically agree he could not pull off ike's bluff att all. he was absolutely brilliant and capable but looking back at it i was seven when elected presiden president. and you also talk about with ike's bluff didn't reagan do something similar with gorbachev at the end of the cold war. ? t7 thank you for the call. >> yes. i share most of

mayor bobby dyer overcome by the tragedy in his city. i will talk to him in just a moment on cnn as he wraps that up press conference, we hope to get him soon. but nothing can even begin to explain this. explain why this happened. why 12 people are dead tonight. and why their families are in mourning at this hour. listen to what megan banton told wvec. >> i just don't know why anyone would do something like that. i don't know what with possess somebody to just come in and start shooting at people. i have an 11-month-old baby at h home and all chi think about him. trying to make it home to him. >> she wanted to go home to her baby, and she was in fear of her own home. and this is what we're reduced to. hoping fellow citizens are hoping to get home and be home for their families. this what we're becoming. i have to warn you, this is graphic. a man covered in blood, standing by the side of the road, talking about to police, photographed by a woman in the car with her 1-year-old grandson. we don't know the man's condition, but she told cnn,

bobby, you lost your dad steve in the fire and obviously that must have been awful and will have beeno to you, and you lost your home. how have you been coping in the two years since? i haven't, really. every time i have tried to take two steps forward i have taken ten back. i'm constantly in a spiral of depression. any bits of hope when it comes to a property that i have been in has been swept from underneath my feet and taken away from me, so now i am back where it all began. it has been a crazy roller—coaster. it hasn't stopped. it hasjust been a nightmare. every day is it on your mind? can you ever have normal time where you do not think about it? no, not at all. i don't know whether i am coming or going. there are times when i have been told my hotel is only for ten days. so when it is coming up to the eighth or ninth day i am thinking where am i going next? what is happening to me next? the council said they have got a property for you now and it is ready for you to move in to. do you trust that that is going to happen? no. i have lost all faith. they said that about this proper

without doubt, virginia beach is a city of heroes. >> that was virginia beach bobby dyer.this morning about the victims who lost their lives and those still in hospitals but the heroic actions of the police officers who ran into the buildig when the shooting started. we also know one of those officers was shot by the suspect but was saved by the bulletproof vest he was wearing. our erica hill is there in virginia beach and she will get us the latest on what is happening there, not only with the investigation, but with the community remembering those who lost their lives on friday. we will get back with her in a moment. >>> there are other communities we have to talk about today as well because of the growing threat in arkansas. hundreds of farms are under water this morning. there are roads washed out because of river waters that have pushed past levees now. >> a town west of little rock the city was above two feet above its record at its crest. we got a look at the damage from the air. >> reporter: there is usually cattle all over joseph's property but he says most of the

we're joined by mayor bobby dire.ot some sleep for the first time last night. >> finally. >> what's different this morning as you're waking up and you're thinking about the road ahead? >> i tell you what, it's still unbelievable that this is happening. you wake up and hope this was a nightmare, but it's not. this is a reality we'll have to live with in perpetuity. >> i know you said you're ready to, when they're ready, meeting with the families. >> yu have to give it time. the important thing is, we don't look at this as just a couple weeks' intervention or reaction. this is a lifelong thing people will carry with them for the rest of their life. so all the conversations we're having about -- there is a very positive move now to raise money to help these folks. once again, this is going to be a lifetime thing, not just a short quick fix. >> one of the things you talked about, that it's a lifetime thing for the families of the victims, for the survivors in there trying to run for safety, for the first responders, it's

they thought their good friend bobby mueller was going to give them a great report and he came out with a report with 13 horrible, angry democrats who were totally biased against me. a couple of them worked for hillary clinton. they then added five more, also democrats. with all of that, 2 1/2 years, think of it, from before i even got elected, they have been going after me, and they have nothing. >> laura: do you find if he testifies, you said before you didn't care? president trump: he made such a fool of himself. what people don't report is the letter he had to do to straighten out his testimony because his testimony was wrong. but nancy pelosi, i call her nervous nancy, she doesn't talk about it. nancy pelosi is a disaster, okay? she's a disaster, and let her do what she wants. you know what? i think they are in big trouble because when you look at the kind of crimes that were committed, i don't need any more evidence and i guess from what i'm hearing there is a lot of evidence coming in. and then ask nancy, why is her district have drugs and needles all over the place? it's the mos

mayor bobby dyer overcome by the tragedy in his city. i'm going to talk to him in just a moment on cnn as he wraps up that press conference. we hope to get him soon. but nothing can even begin to explain this. explain why this happened. why 12 people are dead tonight. and why their families are in mourning at this hour. listen to what megan banton told wvec. >> i just don't know why anyone would do something like that. i don't know what would possess somebody to just come in and start shooting at people. i have an 11-month-old baby at home and all i could think about was him and trying to make it home to him. >> she just wanted to go home to her baby. while she was in fear for her own life. it is unthinkable that this is what we're reduced to now. our fellow citizens desperately hoping they'll stay alive and get home to their families. this is what we're becoming. and i have to warn you that this photo is graphic and it is shocking. here it is. it's a man covered in blood standing by the side of the road, talking to police. photographed

[cheers and applause] >> way to work it, bobby. >> i'm surprised.>> i thought i would make the green shirt at the meeting. anyway, i'm kind of nervous, but >> you still have a quorum. >> please call the next line item. >> vote to elect to disclose any or all items held in closed session. administrative code 37.1 to a york action. >> vote on whether to elect or disclose any or all discussion on item nine held in closed session. motion? >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. we have to take public comment. >> public comment from the ghosts in the room. [laughter] hearing none, can i get a vote? >> all in favor? >> aye. >> next line item. >> item 11 is adjournment. action item. >> so moved. >> second. >> all in favor? >> eyes. >> okay. , great. >> everything is done in-house. i think it is done. i have always been passionate about gelato. every single slaver has its own recipe. we have our own -- we move on from there. so you have every time a unique experience because that slaver is the flavored we want to make. union street is unique because of the neig

the digital age in the future with regard to india this is not the same issue the same is the trade bobbie we've been reporting and talking about the trade war for i don't know how long now is that really our biggest problem in the world economy right now. well trump could make it a very major problem because a trade war can cause a huge amount of damage to the world economy but at present we've got lots of other problems they have could be another financial crisis because although we've taken steps the system is still unstable because taxed. is still there to rescue law or just financially relevant institutions and there are many other global problems particularly problems concerned with the regulation of e-commerce and services which are not covered by trade rules and so the focus of goods is misplaced because we are moving into a world where goods will be produced lauds lee by machines close to the customers but the big world trade issues will surround services that are digitally movable that let's say this trade war with china comes to an end this weekend is the u.s. any better off. fo

opinion editor for bloomberg and joins us live now from london not only does he do you join us sir bobby but prince charles and his wife are also off to welcome the american president in there the pictures we're seeing right now they themselves you might say prince charles and the president don't see eye to eye on a lot of subjects but mind you president trump doesn't see eye to eye on a lot of subjects either that many british politicians would like to discuss with him. that's right i mean he is he is a maverick which may be the most charitable thing to be able to say to be able to say about him and his views are to the right even of the conservative party in this country the very very few politicians here i can only really think of danger for a leader of the u.k. party in the brags of party who are completely in sync with donald trump's view of the world not even for his johnson a politician that trump admirers not even boris johnson i think fully agrees with trump i mean i'm rick i'm recalling the time the bar jumps down some described trump as being unfit to be president so i he come

then it would start all over with him and i didn't think that was smart. >> billy bobby, 389 years olds seasoned already. mentally she's at least 38. >> oh, yeah. it's all old hat to her. >> coming up, our j-lo tour exclusively. >> we're dancing, we're singing. >> and is her 11-year-old daughter joining the show? >> i got her. >> and making hifltd. >> six-packs from plastic surgery? >> as soon as we make for the ♪ ♪ ♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ >> welcome back, everybody. can you believe that it is already june? i know. this year's flying by. summer vacation time. you can get travel essentials for way less. how you gonna do that? we have teamed up to show you all the vip steals. you can get everything you see right here on morning save.com. here comes our ambassador. let's do this. you ready? >> between summer, it's so close, travel, we have a few items to help you get your transcription underway today. so much time. we're take things off with the five piece travel

said that separates both countries has been opened for hiking but as the democrats on and bobby on credible reports there is still a long bridge to cross when it comes to peace between the 2 countries. the demilitarized zone is not only a heavily mined strip of land separating north and south korea it's also become a unique natural environment regenerated without the interference of mankind now hikers can enjoy the area which until recently was off limits labeled as peace tourism the south korean government has opened up trails into the border area. my husband applied for access and we're dubious about just being selected after we found out we can picked i couldn't sleep because i was so excited had to tell him this we're not here for tourism but to experience the reality of separation and i'm very moved by it to. tell them the society the opening up of the d.m.z. is in line with the recent peace declaration signed by south korean president jane in north korean leader kim jong un in during their 1st meeting last april but with the u.s. north korea denuclearization talks crumbling into korea

right there realize it's shooting himself in the foot and american citizens. >> last point to you, bobby. the president possibly shooting himself in the foot or is he? mexico did pick up the phone and they do want to meet. are his threats taking effect and working? >> it all depends on the scale. yes, mexico had some response. is that enough? or is it just window dressing to give the president something positive to say and then back off on the tariffs if he's not going to back off on the tariffs, then that strategy for the mexicans has not worked. the economic point that we made here is that, of course, if they go up, if the tariffs go up, those american companies that had been to mexico, they're not going to come back to the united states, they're going to go somewhere else. they're going to go to vietnam or some place else. that's not how the economics work. the president ought to know that, but he doesn't. >> we'll soon find out what mexico has to say. thank you so much. we're going to take a quick break. stick around. much more on president trump's press conference with theresa may,

germans love being outdoors they take every opportunity they can and there is hiking all camping all bobby cueing simply rachel great to have you looking forward to the series thanks very much for covering good. still life painting is basically the painting. object the most common being a vase of flowers or flowers of some description inspired by the golden age of dutch painting in the 17th century the photographer. has built on this great tradition and with the aid of digital technology created new works timeless quality . at 1st glance they look like traditional still life paintings. but. has revived a rather stuffy art form with technology. he takes photos of single flowers and then creates digital flower arrangements on the computer spired by the flemish masters of the 17th and 18th centuries. just like them he creates arrangements that would actually be impossible in real life. in my sphere i have so i want to play with time. by taking photos of flowers in every season. i can combine flowers from spring and summer. which is not possible. past may use finds inspiration everywhere and i

parents don and 30 years ago because they wanted a more democratic country something that i'm very bobbies had promised before his election but hasn't delivered and muñoz chavez many thanks. thank you but then take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world former general mohammad goes done me and has declared himself the winner of mauritania's presidential election but opposition candidates say they could contest the results former president mohammad aziz is preparing to step aside after serving to find here elected terms 1500000 people in the west african state are eligible to vote. if the o.p.'s government says it has foiled a coup attempt in the northern of horror province prime minister be on meant to said the failed coup was led by a senior military officer and left the regional president and at least 2 other officials dead in a separate related incident the country's military chief was killed by his own bodyguard. arounds president hassan rouhani has demanded an international response for what he says was a violation of iranian airspace by an american drone ter