>> bradley: where'd it come from?reasoner: it's a kind of a magazine for television. >> kroft: congressman? steve kroft from "60 minutes." >> what? >> larry david: no, i don't want to do "60 minutes." >> you know what, just get right over here. >> i'd like you to get out of here. >> let's stop the interview for a minute. >> bradley: will she come out and talk to us? >> no. >> simon: answer some questions. >> pelley: dr. ecklund, i'm scott pelley with "60 minutes." >> dan ecklund: oh, great. ♪ ♪ >> donald trump: where's the camera? >> stahl: i want to ask you about the tweeting. >> pelley: you're not very popular in the country right now, to be frank. i wonder-- >> george w. bush: i'm afraid you're right. >> nancy pelosi: i don't care what they say. >> paul ryan: i probably shouldn't say that on tv. ♪ ♪ >> kroft: mr. president. >> barack obama: look-- >> kroft: they're not happy with the way you're doing your job. >> barack obama: this is a tough business. >> kroft: why's it taking so long? ♪ ♪ >> pelley: right here, a

but karen bradley makes a good point. ina but karen bradley makes a good point. in a world with so much uncertainty over the post—brexit deal, it is sensible to prepare for oi’ deal, it is sensible to prepare for or outcomes, isn't it? ithink it's astonishing. we are months away now, two years on from the decision to move towards brexit, we are months from leaving the eu. and to be talking at this stage of what would be nationally collateral must, a no—go scenario —— be nationally collateral must, a no—go scenario —— no be nationally collateral must, a no—go scenario —— no deal scenario, says a lot about the lack of planning at the heart of our government and the fact that what we have got is planning that is dictated by the internal rankings of the conservative party rather than around the national interest. everybody who has looked at the situation of the irish border has known for a long time that this will be the single defining process that drives the way in which the uk and the eu negotiate a settlement. it isn't good enough to say we want

but for bradley, the american qualifier, that would prove a struggle. that is all it would take. the second, well, probably did find from somewhere a little extra skip in his step. it helped him take kyle edmund towards a tie—break. for both, time to rethink, for others perhaps a moment to refuel. well, whatever it was, the british number one moved up a gear, now forcing the errors, winning that tie—break without dropping a single point. and from there there would be only one winner. kyle edmund dominating and rarely troubled. this is the first time he threw to the third round. straight sets, no problems. of course, that comes with winning, success course, that comes with winning, success is a guest excitement from people, anticipation. that is all pa rt of people, anticipation. that is all part of it, like i said. the better you do, that is the way it's going to go, so that is... ijust do the best i can do every match. he may be the last brit left in the singles draw, he's getting used to that. he has now again plenty of other bridge behind him. adam w

>> keith's good friend craig bradley was there to lend his support. how is he doing?s the first time you've seen him eye-to-eye? >> i could just tell he was shaken. >> as if the news couldn't get any worth, their great dane cleo along with a second pet daisy had also perished in the flames. craig and keith walked the property, surveying the damages. >> we get to the koi pond. got to get those fish out of there. julie would kill me if something happened to those fish. i was like, you know, let's not worry about that right now. >> overwhelmed by loss, the griffiths were faced with the question, how could this have happened? >> the first thought was that it was the new heating and air unit. it had just gone in. >> the unit had been installed just days before the fire adjacent to the master bedroom. >> that was my very first thought, that somehow the new heating and air unit wasn't put in properly. >> faulty installation? >> yeah. >> as for the cause of julie's death, that was left to the county coroner's office. deputy coroner ben bradford. what were you working with? >>

from both sides ofisle, bradley, a tlet'sheta srt with you.ere you w surprisedast wha f romyo watching is wonassient with what we have seen frome pro overriding principals are one, to establish that he is lemate thaot alukehat was numba betterworeha pntsi tdeo b iscons t.nkte what ntyou i ayi t ruofmp i the people who on the f ocrussian collusion, their endsl go getting putin to admit that basically helected donald trump. and thats i how they tt ends this whole game. i the ted to qask is how dot we wan our president to be polftioning h, when talking to another super power in the woror. is ittant to us that w get our jabs bac for supposednk interferance, or whatever? or do we -- would we rather have peace? onk th know ifcle to fighting w rethat one. >> the president said during the campaign, aghckp y,hands ti promioed vladimir patr tone say i wanted donamp to win tldthat the esas wrelationship witasi rus wt yo sin ig, but ifeik stilltomes, rewenoe id good, he has the besteroo a figf t , owe vladimir putin saide' warveound putin, but aside from

>> bradley talks about his dad all the time.es that guard tower, that's daddy's house, inside you're like, great, he sees a guard tower and razor wires and thinks of his dad. but in another sense, that is his dad's house. and he's excited to see his dad. >> visits typically take place in a common area. this session is in a private playroom. >> i get to spend a lot more time with my son. i get to come in this visiting room, everything's great, me and him running around here, playing ball. >> the monthly visits are carefully monitored by the program's coordinator. >> they have a responsibility is what we're trying to teach them. even though they're in prison, it doesn't give them a copout not to be a dad. >> you're okay. get up. >> come on. let me kiss it. go tell daddy kiss it. >> you'll be all right. >> you're beast mode. >> say i'm beast mode. >> daddy's beast mode? >> go ahead and have a seat. >> following each visit he undergoes a review. >> let's talk about bradley crying. >> i think, you know, when he starts crying, i tell

well, while 2012 winner, sir bradley wiggins said: and six time 0lympic sir bradley wiggins said: andpic gold medallist, chris hoi, posted this picture: he said, little did we know, someone in that group would be winning that race six yea rs group would be winning that race six years later. written‘s cycling revolution has not just years later. written‘s cycling revolution has notjust come on the road. since beijing in 2008, team gb has one 22 god medals on the track at the olympics, and they have won a further 38 in the knowledge over at world championships. behind all that success world championships. behind all that success is this man. he was british cycling's performance director between 1997 and 2014, and has been the general manager of teams guidance dithers and ten, t believe that their success on the tour this year it all back to the teamwork between geraint thomas and chris froome. the great thing about this particular tour de france is that both guys were so experienced, both very mature, and they were fantastic, together. no conflict, they supported each other, and it was

whizzing alexis or bradley wiggins and chris froome tricky champagne. we will set to see more of that here. and back in wales. —— drinking champagne. thank you. geraint thomas will become the first welshman to win the tour de france tomorrow. hugh woozencroft‘s over at the touchscreen to find out more about the new man in the yellow jersey. a fantastic moment for geraint thomas who puts himself further into the history books as one of wales's best sportsman. he only expected to pace chris froome. now he is set to go back on the card for the yellowjersey in hand.

bradley's legacy. the mother of inspirational football mascot bradley lowery will tell us

matt bradley, nbc news. >>> back in the united states an amazing story of survival. it happened at an airport not far from austin. a vintage plane tried to take off with 13 people on board. take a look at that. but then the dc-9 went off the edge of the runway and caught fire. remarkably, everyone survived the crash. eight people were hurt. most with minor injuries. >>> regardless of the emergency, every moment counts for rescuers and other responders, and that is where a new enhanced 911 system comes in. it's now available in hundreds of communities. nbc's blake mccoy tonight on how it works. >> i'm going to die here. >> reporter: these were among kyle plush's final words. the teenager was pinned behind a seat in m cincinnati-area high school this april, unable to breathe. >> i probably don't have much time left. tell my mom that i love her if i die. >> reporter: he suffocated, waiting for police to find him. >> as a mother who has experienced tremendous loss, i urge you to go to smart911.com and sign up right now. >> reporter: smart 911 is now part of cincinnati's

bradley's legacy. the mother of inspirational football mascot bradley lowery will tell us of herjoy as a life—prolonging drug is made available on the nhs. i'm at wimbledon, where serena williams is through to the wimbledon women's final, just ten months after giving birth. better but not good enough. i'm looking at how disabled travellers are still being let down by some uk airports. and here at wimbledon it is a cloudy start, as it is across many parts of the uk. this will then break, sunny spells will develop, and there are some heavy, thundery showers and the forecast. i have more in 15 minutes. —— in the forecast. it is friday 13july. our top story: president trump has flown into britain and made an extraordinary intervention in the brexit debate. he said the prime minister's plans will probably kill any prospect of a future trade deal with the united states. mr trump also criticised theresa may's strategy, and said borisjohnson would make a great prime minister. his comments were published in an

and i said, bradley, you should just come in.urgent care. ( audience reacts ) so sweet. >> stephen: what was their reaction when bradley cooper came in carrying you in? please let it be him, please let it be him. >> yeah, they could not have cared less about me in any way but they were floored about bradley cooper being there, and i felt like i was giving them a gift in some way. >> stephen: you're fine. concussion? >> concussion two weeks. >> stephen: wow! yeah, a nice extra little challenge. >> stephen: sure. well, you don't need another challenge because the play is 90 minutes long with no intermission and it's you on stage. >> yeah. >> stephen: talking for 90 minutes. have you ever bitten off a role that big before? >> no, no, i have never been on stage on my own before. >> stephen: just you the entire time? >> yeah. >> stephen: okay. that must have its challenges but it's also just me. it's nice that you don't have to worry about somebody, you know, stealing a scene. it's just you. >> right, and it's a new play, so they don'

you never helped sir bradley wiggins or anyone at team sky to cheat? no.ethics as a doctor were never compromised? never. you were never asked to compromise? never asked. i wouldn't have joined team sky unless they had taken that moral high ground. did they live up to it? i believe they did. are you sure about that? yes. wiggins has denied an allegation he was given a banned asthma drug, triamcinolone, at a race in 2011, insisting it was a legal decongestant, fluimicil. freeman was the man who took delivery of the mystery medicaljiffy bag. once and for all, on the record, what was in it? fluimicil nebules. freeman cannot prove that because his laptop containing patient data was stolen but his medical record—keeping was also criticised by uk anti—doping. my travelling medical records were kept on a laptop which were not backed up to my... i am sorry about that. they should have been backed up, but they weren't. this year, wiggins denied an accusation by mps that he crossed an ethical line after freeman gave him triamcinolone for medical reasons before three

klavan. qualifier bradley klavan. hoping to reach the last 32 year for the first time. —— bradley klahn30 seconds. seconds. against three—time removal and novak djokovic to one inch rate set today. djokovic to one inch rate set today. we'll bring you more on that later. elsewhere, rafael nadal has booked his place in the third round. his place in the third round. not quite as straightforward as he's right have hoped against christian. right have hoped against christian. it do over 2. with the cataract‘s on the back style. —— kukushkin's unorthodox style. style. however he did get through to the third round. the third round. the biggest shock of the day was any men's drawl. of the day was any men's drawl. last year's finalist cillic is out. year's finalist cillic is out. rain interrupted play last night. but he was unable to capitalise on that advantage. afterwards the argentinan said the weather was the game changer. croatian cillic given his success at queens just last week. croatian cillic given his success at queensjust last week. queensjust last week. much more action on centre cour

you never helped sir bradley wiggins or anyone at team sky to cheat? no. doctor were never compromised? never. you were never asked to compromise? never asked. i wouldn't have joined team sky unless they had taken the moral high ground. did they live up to it? i believe they did. are you sure about that? yes. wiggins has denied an allegation he was given a bannedd asthma drug, triamcinolone, at a race in 2011, insisting it was illegal decongestant, fluimicil. —— a legal. freeman was the man who took delivery of the mystery medicaljiffy bag. once and for all, on the record, what was in it? fluimicil nebules. freeman cannot prove that because his laptop containing patient data was stolen but his medical record—keeping was also criticised by uk anti—doping. my travelling medical records are kept on a laptop which were not backed up to my... i am sorry about that. they should have been backed up, but they weren't. this year wiggins denied an accusation by mps that he crossed an ethical line after freeman gave him triamcinolone for medical reasons before three

since bradley wiggins won in 2012, only 2014 they did not win the tour de france.lic, their sports newspaper l‘equipe said that sky winning tour de france is like celebrating paris saint—germain beating a team of amateurs 8—0, it doesn't sit comfortably with the french public. team sky and dave brailsford have always made much of their marginal gains, that is how they win races, but presumably it is harder and harder to make those marginal gains over their competitors. yes, but with their big budget they can try that all the time. a couple of years back they spent thousands of pounds working out if the way that a cyclist shave their legs, up or down the stroke, contributes to the aerodynamic effect. it turns out it didn't, but they always pushing the envelope, just trying to get that secret is tenth of a second here and there. does that mean that team sky is going to continue to dominate the tour de france, that british riders will continue to win it in the coming years? quite possibly. while chris froome fell short this year, he is still one win away from a record

now, as our matt bradley reports, scientists at the san diego zoo are hoping to reverse the alarming declines using some pretty fascinating new tools. >> reporter: at the san diego zoo, it's not just about protecting endangered animals. here they're trying to give them new life, their cells frozen in time. how long can that last? >> indefinitely. >> reporter: really? think of the frozen zoo as jurassic park meets noah's ark. >> we may be able to change the game to prevent extinction. >> reporter: he stores dna from over 10,000 different animals. this small room one of the most biodiverse places on earth. >> we may be able to genetically rescue some species that have had their gene pools shrink to gene puddles. >> reporter: the mission is crucial. global populations of vertebrae have dropped. extinction resousand times hig than they would be without humian interventi intervention. the urgency came in march when a northern white ryan know, the last male of his subspecies, died. is this one of the last assess minutspecimens of ? >> it is. this is probably the last specimen of his skin c

bradley. >> good afternoon, commissioners. stacy bradley, deputy director of planning at rec and park. we're excited to be here at this milestone phase and are really proud of the project and all of the work we've didn't with our partners. we consider this to be one of the most important undertakings of the park world in san francisco in our modern history. we have the opportunity to partner with build to clean up the site and create an enhanced parks through our development projects. i want to re-emphasize the partnerships. that we've had as part of the project. we work with the supervisor and mayor lee to create the india basin waterfront task force with all of the partners that you see listed here. in particular with build oewd, pg & e, hunters point, parks 941-124 and everyone else that was integral to providing feedback and input on our design. to give you -- to continue on with the spatial imagery. the project is an area where the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. 900 innis and india basin, we have an opportuni

ben bradley there are.er. how worried are mps that in a negotiation, this might not actually be the lowest point? that the government might have to retreat further in order to get a deal? that is a big concern amongst many supporting mps. i think the difficulty was thatjust yesterday, the prime minister saw for critics by meeting with backbencher mps, but they're two different views over whether this white paper will be something which unlocks the good stations with the european union, a starting point, or whether it is in itself a red line as far as she can possibly go. if that rate —— redline is further blurred, that is why we see further resignations in due course emma and her position becomes even less stable. interestingly, the former chief of staff, david davis, said that effectively he has been blocked from staying on... denied by downing street, which tends to suggest that perhaps they are very much batting down the hatches on the new position, not prepared to compromise or be put under pressure by

matt bradley, nbc news. >>> back in this country, a heat emergency is building in the south and west. some 73 million people from the florida panhandle through the southwest and all the way to california and oregon are all under heat alerts. triple-digit temperatures and record breaking temps are forecast over the next several days. anothe m people are at risk for severe storms in parts of the northern plains and also in the southeast. >>> picture this. you think you are having a private back of an uber or lyft, but it turns out you are being recorded and the video streamed live online. that is what happened to passengers in one missouri ride share car raising new questions about how far your expectation of privacy extends. nbc's david gura has more. >> we need some content. we haven't had content -- it's been a few weeks since we've had good content. >> reporter: a missouri man is no longer driving for uber and lyft after he reportedly filmed hundreds of passengers without their knowledge. >> you haven't missed a thing. >> reporter: "the dispatch" identified the man. he is 32 and the

matt bradley, nbc news, london. >>> back in the u.s., president trump hailed america's heroes on this fourth of july as he considers who he will nominate to the supreme court. the president plans to make his announcement on monday. nbc's peter alexander has the latest on those thought to be the top candidates. >> happy fourth of july. >> reporter: tonight president trump celebrating america's independence with service members and their families. >> thank you for keeping america safe, strong, proud, mighty, and free. >> reporter: building suspense around his supreme court pick that could spark more fireworks. >> these are very talented people, brilliant people. i think you're going to really love it. >> reporter: the president relishing a second opportunity to put his stamp on a more conservative court, narrowing his list to seven candidates with two appeals court judges seen as leading contenders. brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett. kavanaugh, a veteran of george w. bush's white house, who clerked for retiring justice anthony kennedy, drawing support from establishment republicans.

winnings comes in, then chris froome wins four and now geraint thomas, incredible —— bradley wigginshmen to win the tour de france. jo currie is in paris and has more. thomas now finds self i champion and waiting following the penultimate stage, 31 kilometre time trial. for his big rivals, the likes of chris froome, it was their last big chance to attack his lead. they tried but failed. thomas held head them off, finishing the stage in third and now finds himself one minute and 58 seconds ahead of second placed on mr milan. there's a second stage two, and that's through much a processional stage and traditionally no one attacks the yellowjersey, all thomas has to do is crossed the line on the champs—elysee in paris and he will be crowned champion. defending champion chris froome also had a good run out and managed to pull himself up to third in the standings. there will be no record fifth title for him this year but he will at least make the podium. this isa will at least make the podium. this is a huge moment for wales, never before have they had a welshman win the tour de france. n

matt bradley, nbc news, london. >> let's get a peek at the forest with bill karins. >> i'd love to stop talking about the heat advisorynumbers. heat advisory from areas of montana throughout the ohio valley ander ir new england. we've shrunk it a little bit. but this cold front coming down from the north will eliminate the northern half from our summer heat wave. temperatures today willdr begino already. so some of the heat numbers today kansas city will feel like 99, chicago will feel like 100. columbus, ohiol will fike 100. memphis today feeling like 100. here'she good newss we head towards the weekend. that cold front makes it all the way to charlotte. it will be in the low 80s this weekend. new york city looks perfect, ydetroit, too, v enjoyable days ahead. that's a look at the big weather story of the day. now here's a closer look at your day ahead. >>> so with the showers and storms we'll keep it a little cooler today, but still super humid in the ohio valley and areas of the north east today. a taste of the beautiful canadian air into bismak and fargo and duluth with highs in upp

matt bradley, nbc news, san diego. >> i like the intention there, but 99% of all species that have ever earth are extinct now. >> we have ourselves to blame, but we can also maybe do phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. we leave you with the incredible fireworks display in paris celebrate >>> breaking news, one-on-one win helsinki. president trump and vladimir putin preparing to meet face-to-face amid escalating tension between the u.s. and russia. we're live with what to expect from this morning's summit. >>> the light at the end of the tunnel. when will the boys rescued from the flooded thai cave last week finally leave the hospital? >>> king of the grill. where you can find the best burger in america according to the experts at trip advisor. >>> and the best deals of amazon >>> good morning. i'm philip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. we beg

we have shawn turner, bradley moss and julian selletser but let's hear more of what carter page had to say about this today. >> you did advise the kremlin in 2013 or 2012, somewhere in there? >> jake, it's really spin. i sat in on some meetings but you know to call me an adviser i think is way over the top. >> except in the 2013 letter you wrote that it says, quote, over the past half year, i have had the privilege to serve as an informal adviser to the staff of the kremlin in preparation for the g-20 summit next month where energy issues will be prominent on the agenda. that's yourself calling yourself an informal adviser to the kremlin. >> informal having conversations with people. this is really nothing and just an attempt to distract from the real crimes that are shown in this misleading document. you know, page 8 it talks about disguised propaganda, including the planting of false or misleading articles, which is exactly what this is. this is kind of the pot calling the kettle black. >> it says the fbi believes mr. page has been the subject of targeted recruitment by the russian g

karen bradley. may had wanted to listen to borisjohnson‘s speech, she wouldn't have been able to. that's because there was another sort of prime minister questions happening at exactly the same time. theresa may was making her regular appearance before the liaison committee. this is a gathering of all the committee chairs who can then grill the pm on their area of expertise. the snp chair of the international trade committee felt leaving the eu would damage the uk. can i ask her... the best possible second—hand car for the united kingdom? this will not make up for the damage you have chosen with their government over a hard brexit. and economic damage you're doing, is it? first of all, what we're doing is delivering on a boat that was taken by british people. parliament voted 6—1 to give the british people... i'm sorry, because the alternative to what you're suggesting is actually staying in the eu. see you accept the economic damage? i'm not accepting that. you are talking about the position we are

sir bradley wiggins believes geraint thomas may be wales‘ biggest sports star following his tour de france has tipped thomas to retain his title next year. wiggins has advised thomas that his life will now change forever. cardiff council has confirmed talks are planned between themselves, thomas and welsh cycling over a homecoming event to honour the cyclist‘s achievement. celebrations continued deep into sunday night after thomas crossed the finish line on the champs elysees as the 2018 champion after yesterday's procession into paris. thomas‘s team sky teammate and four—time tour winner chris froome finished in third. thousands of welsh supporters had flocked to paris to see him seal the win. i never thought about the outcome. it was always about the process, it doing all the small things, thinking about the next time, the next day, planning, staying calm and collected. to suddenly then realise that i had won, it isjust insane, really. there is a theory doing the rounds that you are planning it all along. i wish i was. froomey rounds that you are planning it all along. iwish i was. froom

the 32—year—old team sky rider follows sir bradley wiggins in 2012 and four—time tour champion chrise as britain celebrates a sixth tour de france win in seven years. already the tour de france victor has been inundated with congratulations, especially from wales. geraint thomas‘ former cycling club said he's inspired a new generation. sian lloyd joined them for their party in cardiff. the party was in full swing by the time that geraint thomas finished the tour in paris. back home, friends and fans had gathered to celebrate their champion. some have known g, as they call him, since his journey into cycling began at age nine. it's amazing, but also unbelievable in a way that that little boy, the boy next door sort of thing, has won the biggest sporting event of that kind in the world. for the young members of his former club, this was a huge day. excited and proud of his connection with the fliers. i'm really happy and excited because he has won the tour de france, and it proves that, because he came from the same club as us, that we can get to his standard, and i wish that there was

he's facing the world number 168 bradley klahn of the united states.st set, a serving break and he held on to ta ke set, a serving break and he held on to take the first set 6—4. we can go live to centre court nowjust to see the latest there. he's currently 11—3 down in the second set. going into server. it is great to see him in action. it is a lot of pressure. a lot of pressure. 30— love to edmund 110w lot of pressure. 30— love to edmund now we will rejoin that at the end of the show to see how he's getting on. a lot of pressure. no andy murray here of course. how will you handle that? british and one now at wimbledon. first time for him to be dealing with it and it's difficult for it because it's not his favourite surface, his weakest surface actually. he's not done well at wimbledon before, struggled to get winds under his belt but he has grown in maturity. contenderfor the title? not just yet grown in maturity. contenderfor the title? notjust yet but he could be $0011. title? notjust yet but he could be soon. getting better on the surface. it isa

he joins sir bradley wiggins and chris froome as british winners, and together the trio have won sixthe last seven titles. olly foster is in paris with all the details. tell us how it pans out. good evening to you. in the last 20 minutes, geraint thomas just about held it together on the top step of the podium after this final stage, the podium after this final stage, the final stage which is always a formality for the man in the yellow jersey, a time to look back and reflect on all those hard stages over the last three weeks across france up and down mountains, but also a time to soak up and enjoy the adulation herejust on also a time to soak up and enjoy the adulation here just on the champs elysees. the fans mingling here in waiting to get a glimpse of the heroes, there are a smattering of welsh fans here, a historic day for them, geraint thomas, a brilliant day for him, and he has loved every single second. the champagne reception the reward not just for the 20 odd stages but over 20 yea rs for the 20 odd stages but over 20 years in the saddle and just what this race needed. he h

>> jackie bradley jr. showing why he's one of the best center fielders in the game. he gives up his body to make the catch, good enough for your play of the day. >>> president trump's current and former attorneys are locked in a war of words over secretly recorded tapes related to hush money payments. -hey, did i mention i can save you $620 for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you? county may have taken a turn for the better. we'll show you the devastation it's caused so far. >>> the deadly carr fire that continues to take over shasta county may have taken a turn for the better. the devastation it's caused so far, coming up. >>> and weather makes all the difference on fighting those fires. we'll look at the forecast. >>> and we are tracking road closures due to the fires as well as delays for the morning ride. details coming up. >>> good morning. it is monday, july 30th. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm emily turner. kenny choi is off this morning. >> the two fires that make up the mendocino complex fire have the entire area unde

and that was bradley thought the perfect guy to cover it he would never be won over by him. by the end of the campaign richard harwood made a plea to ben bradley, take me off the campaign, i've fallen in love with the candidate. harwood was an ex-marine and as hard-edged as you can get. the reason i think the press fell in love with bobby kennedy was exactly what the press is looking for today in a candidate. as is the public. it was a candidate who was authentic. it was somebody the political press in those days like today, has a better snifter for who is real and who doesn't seem real and they decided by the end, that bobby kennedy was the one who had the courage to stand up in the senate and say "my brother jack and i got us into vietnam and we were wrong." and that's not something i'm sure that mayor green had the courage to stand up when he was wrong and say, we're wrong. but it's not something many political figures do. bobby kennedy, the way he shifted from the cold warrior he started out with, to the hot-blooded liberal he became in the end was often defying the poli

she combines the technical brilliance of a young jennifer lawrence with the openness of david bradleyis remarkable, i cannot say enough good things. your third choice this week, on the oceans. adrift, based on a true story, the young couple are played by shailene woodley and sam clafin. they have to take a boat from a to b, they set out and everything looks fine and then the weather turns very bad. here is a clip. hey! let the sheet go! what? let the sheet go now! 0k. help. take it! screaming. help me! ifeel the same. it is hard to watch. i have seen far too much of the excerpts of the film of the actual terrible moments. that reminds me of the sequence in ridley scott's white squall. the story starts after the wreck and then it goes between the story of her and his survival on the boat and then flashing back to how they got there. there have been comparisons with the robert redford film, all is lost, however, i thought, there is a film starring reese witherspoon called wild. i loved wild! if you loved that, you'll love this. at the heart of it, there is a story of a young woman findi

sky medic dr richard freeman has denied any wrongdoing over a mystery medical package given to sir bradley contents of the package were fully approved by the world antidoping agency code. they are the three criteria i follow, that there is a medical need, that it is not performance enhancing, more returning the health to their original level and there is no alternative treatment. people say why give it in front of a major race. when i was in general practice are used to give it to students before they sat their a—levels, because that was the most important time of their academic career. i gaveit time of their academic career. i gave it to people before they did driving tests. meanwhile, team sky are "confident" chris froome will compete in this month's tour de france, despite reports he is being blocked by the race organisers. the sport's governing body is investigating the four—time champion for having double the allowed level of a legal asthma drug in his system during a race in 2017. in cricket, england women have won the tri—nation t20 series by beating new zealand by 7 wickets in the

then it's another men's match between great britain's kyle edmund and bradley klahn of the usa. top seed simona halep is in action on court no i. she plays zheng saisai from china — and that's after the conclusioon of the men's match between marin cilic and guido pella, with cilic leading by two sets to love. later in the day, juan martin del potro and alexander zverev both play their 2nd round matches. after all the excitement at the football world cup in russia, there was a chance for the teams to have a rest ahead of the quarter finals, which begin on friday. two former champions, france and uruguay, meet in the first of the matches. that'll be followed by brazil taking on belgium. on saturday, it's sweden against england. the winner of that, plays the winner of russia against croatia. from samara, john bennett reports. russian football legends don't come much bigger than this man, but against all the odds, the 2018 russian team are making themselves into russian hero ‘s. he would be proud of the current goalkeeper, the hero of that penalty shootout win against spain and. cro

. >> a big congratulations to wizards wife bradley beal. and his wife welcomed "deuce."an mom, dadbaby are doing well. a big crowd for big star at the made in d.c. shop in dupont sishlg. derek ward shows us this jam session with a visiting a-lister. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporr: the beats around dupont circle has become something of a voirch oso on the paint can. >>y dad started it. >> then he 23e8 on hard times. >> that was my survival. 0. >> pathways to housing. but he knew something was up this time. indeed, the popup concert would be different because of ch kevin n and the bacon brother band. >> decided to just swing by around maybe you'd let us si in. >> reporter: of course the jam session was on. ♪ ♪ >> phways to housing and since they're in town for local gigs, just had to happen. >> the great thing about music is that you can make it with alst nothing. >> the great thing about getting someone a place to call home. >> they can start doing other things like finding a job, redecking to family. >> when he sees this, it's the next step on a pat fthat leads m here. >> this world, y

bradley and then this job at new hampshire college, coaching basketball. and they had a mimer -- minor league basketball team that didn't win a game they hired me to -- it was turn around danny, a big turn-around. so my first year coaching we ended ini think 12-12 or 14-14 ahead. a great bunch of rag tag guys. no scholarships. we were a new hampshire college of accounting and commerce, at 88 hanover street on the second floor, and, hey, that's all she wrote. the only significant memories chety's doughnuts because chety's doughnuts was career the street and the kid's cross and stop all the traffic and the police chief, who was down the street in the old station, had to come out on front of the station and started running the crosswalk, and traffic to get the kids coming and going so that was chety's doughnuts and that's how we got famous there i was there for quite a period of time, and i taught western civilization and coached basketball, became athletic director and we start an athletic program. that's pretty successful today because southern new hampshir

matt bradley has more. >> reporter: espionage and intrigue once again striking this sleepy corner ofvestigators saying british nationals dawn sturgis and charlie rowley, who fell ill last saturday, were poisoned. >> following the detailed analysis of those samples, we can confirm that the man and woman have been exposed to the nerve agent novichok. >> reporter: the latest victims of the same deadly nerve agent believed to have been used four months ago against former russian double agent sergey skripal and his daughter seven miles away in the town of salisbury. british counterterrorism officials said there's no evidence the couple were specifically targeted, but they couldn't say how the pair were poisoned but the couple did visit a park in salisbury the day before. the pair remain in critical condition as police cordon off places they visited. sam hobson was with the couple when they fell ill. >> he got up and started acting weird. he said he felt he'd been poisoned. >> reporter: hobson said rowley was sweating profusely, rocking back and forth, had pinpoint pupils before he collaps

that is in bet day there was a water rescue and two people actually had to be taken tf a car there, bradleyblevard in bethesda. this is a reminder, when it is this dark it's hard to see just how deep the water s. rescuers say turn around don'te. dron it's a perfect reminder, ifid y can being out tonight you probably should. if you areout, you will run into some of the road blocks. don't try to make it through if you can't tell i how deet is.ly that ist dyou in a dangerous situio wn.at hasag not right now it appear it is has stopped raing. so hopefully this is good news moving forward. live here in fairfax county, evan lambert, "fox5" local news >> and despite that torrential downpour tonight dozens of people turned out for a vigil in northeast dc to remember a teyear-old girl shot and killed just daying ago. family and friends as well as community mbers gathered to honor makiyah she was a bright and engaging little girl anshe was be terrib miss. >> at this moment, everyone, not only the family, you have the community, you have her friends just devastated, we just all want kai i can't. long

. >> matt bradley, thank you so much for that. joining me now, our contributor dr. natalie azar and gary, let me start with you and pick up on a point that we just heard from matt. this is not new now and they have gone in there before so presumably they know what the challenges are and with the water and certain circumstances have change. does that go well for the last group that's still waiting to be rescued? >> well, it does. the experience counts for a lot. to be honest with you, it is still a dangerous operation. with torrential rain falling, we know that and obviously we don't know the condition of these boys. they may know more of details. we have not been given specific details on what kind of shape these boys were in. what do you see as the biggest obstacle in getting the five out. >> again, the rain and rising water may increase the water and washi washing sediments and etcetera, it is not a certainty of getting out but the previous successes does very well. for a lot of us that spend a lot of time in caves as you have, as you watch the video that came out

but for bradley klein, the american qualifier, that would prove a struggle.he first set, that is all he would take. the second, he finds from somewhere a little extra skip in his step. it helped him take edmund towards the tie—break. for both, time to rethink, and for others a moment to refuel. whatever it was, the british number one moved up it was, the british number one moved upa it was, the british number one moved up a gear, now it was, the british number one moved up a gear, now forcing... without dropping a single point. from there, there would be only one winner. edmund dominating and rarely troubled. this is the first time he is due to the third round. straight sets, no problems. at the comes with winning and success. excitement from people, anticipation. that's all pa rt of people, anticipation. that's all part of it, the better you do, that's the way it will go. that's normal, ijust do the best i can do every match. he may be the last brett left in the singles draw, he's getting used to that. he has now again plenty of other bricks behind him. else