"this is brittani, no."her head was like a huge balloon, face swollen, bruised, battered. >> i had that terrible feeling because when the detective came he said he was a homicide detective and i was like, "no one thinks she going to make it." >> reporter: that detective needs diane's help again. >> now we need to go down to the station, make a sketch. the quicker we get it out, the quicker we can publicize it. >> this is the man police want to talk to in connection with a vicious beating. >> reporter: as police start fielding tips, brittani's family caonly pray she will somehow pull through. coming up -- who could have done this? >> we all thought it was someone that she knew. >> could that someone be closer to home than anyone suspected. >> one of my daughters said, "do you think dad could have done this?" >> reporter: stay with us. m rel. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is

brittany's baby blanket is in her mom's coffin. brittany wears her mom's rings every day. day, you know. i wanna keep her with me. >>> she was there. >> she'd walk into the room and kind of brightened. >> and then she wasn't. >> my initial reaction was what happened. >> the mother they adored. missing. in her place, a trail of blood. >> my biggest fear was we were going to find her. >> what police found instid. >> a puzzle. >> in my 28 years, i have never seen that before. >> a missing woman. mystery with few clues. did you find dna? >> no. >> fingerprints? >> no. >> hairs, anything? >> no.

i also read the testimony of brittany kaiser. and then i've spoken since to other employees at the company at that time. so, again, that was another allegation that stemmed from mr. wiley against the company unethical practices. but what has become clear or what is absolutely clear to me is that video was not produced by st.l. elections or cambridge analytica. not only did we not have the in house capability to edit or produce videos, we . >> one of which is a political campaign which only constitutes about 25 to 30% and most of the time is selling toothpaste and things like that. >> and just if i'm back up, please, this question in this session. you told us previously about the relationship in respect to the organization, we have no relationship with wikileaks. we've never spoken to anyone with wikileaks. we have no relationship with them period. and does that remain the case? >> that remains the case. >> i see that this afternoon there's an article on the guardian website suggesting that virtually one of them came down in febru

he returned to brittany and settled in look will do you not far from point over. here he shared a studio with his new student. who supported him financially because even now gauguin was still unable to live off his painting. his new works reflect his definitive break with impressionism as well as with peace or all his former mentor who had recently embraced the scientific approach to impressionism advanced by and senior. based on the science of optics and color pointillism could not have been further from gauguin's own artistic quest for the primitive the mysterious and the lost paradise of the senses. felt lonely and misunderstood. of all my efforts to see yet nothing remains but howls from paris which penetrate here and discourage me to such a degree that i dare not paint any more than a drag my old body along the shore of look would do in the bleak north wind a kind of clear i make a few studies but my soul is absent i just mournfully regarding the pit which gapes in front of it. so here was in bitter he found no comfort. not in the admiration of his young disc

for the fifteenth time to see at the village in brittany has been turned into an open air gallery. german photographer a young girl is exhibiting here for the second time. it's about four hundred thousand people that come here to look at your work which is this is quite amazing . but also you know the whole concept of the exhibition off of the festival you know gets used to strong focus on nature and environment on identity young globalization issues like these insects you know become to lose their. legal makes some prints of these insects. photos it's a laborious and demanding developing method that was common back in the nineteenth century. the goal of the festival is to challenge views on the relationship humans have with nature. internationally renowned photographers show here every year this time american william albert al it has come. to. the photography festival was initiated by mayor jack welsh a back in two thousand and three he's the son of french entrepreneur eva shayne who was born in legacy. the cosmetics giant he founded still has an industrial site near the debate vi

point three million visitors to brittany over the last fifteen years. and other towns are following its lead this summer bargain in austria is hosting the french festivals twenty seventeen exhibit. two small communities showcasing big photography events until the end of september. proving on national other stories on the culture scene including a sixty seven million year old skeleton which is making its way around europe's major cities that last independence day celebrations in sweden coming up in today's express. swedish con princess victoriana husband constantin all celebrated the country's national holiday on wednesday with the rest of the country. i'm very happy to be here on sweden's national day in this unique environment. the swedish flag could be seen at parties large and small points a story and i don't know why national day exists but it's still a day of the people. on jena six fifteen twenty three sweden dissolved its union the denmark and became an independent nation. to. a room at florence's renowned gallery has reopened with a collection o

for the fifteenth time this year the village in brittany has been turned into an open air gallery. german photographer a young schlegel is exhibiting here for the second time. it's about four hundred thousand people that come here to look at you and your work richard this is quite amazing. but also you know the whole concept of the exhibition off of the festival you know with mr strong focus on nature on our environment on identity young globalization issues like this this insect you know we gonna lose their. legal makes some prints of his insect photos it's a laborious and demanding developing method that was common back in the nineteenth century. the goal of the festival is to challenge views on the relationship humans have with nature. internationally renowned photographers show here every year this time american william albert alate has come. to photography festival was initiated by mayor jack will shake back in two thousand and three he's the son of french entrepreneur eve rushing who was born in like a scene. the cosmetics giant he founded still has an industrial site near th

has been working -- >> reporter: it's because of dan diaz and the woman he still calls his wife, brittany menard, the law is in effect. britdny suffered from brain cancer and made the decision to move their family to oregon in orer to die with the assistance of a life ending drug. she passed away in november of 2014. >> it's significant because i remember what brittany was going through and the chaos she was having to endure o home and attorney john eisenberg has been watching the case closely and represents several terminally ill patients who want to die with dignity. >> i think a lot of terminally ill people throughout the state right now are breathing a big sigh of relief because they know that they can use the end of life option act. >> dan knows this is just the beginning of a long fight ahead. >> this is the promise that i made to brittany so that no terminally ill individual would ever have to go through what she went through. >> we reached out to several groups who oppose the end of life act. life act. e did not get a res. >>> police in american canyon believe they have identified

brittany survives but her memory doesn't.il this apparent breakthrough. a psychologist trying hypnosis. this is the moment brittany begins to relive the attack. >> tell me what's happening. >> he's -- he's hurting me. >> how? >> with a stick or something big. i'm bleeding. >> did he say anything? >> huh-uh. >> not a word? >> no. >> after that was done the doctor told me that she's going to probably start remembering rr: ts tl what hped.oveashe says she sttsememberin >> she said, jodi, i remember the name justin hansen. she said, i remember working at the kiosk at the cottonwoo mall, and he would come by and visit me. >> reporter: that name leading detective jodi gonterman to this man, a doting father of four with no criminal record who used to visit brittany at the mall. >> when is the last time you saw brittany in relation to when the attack happened? >> probably at the mall. i have seen her at the mall. >> reporter: detectives get hansen's dna after a discarded fast food cup and test it against that drop of blood found all

>> it would not be the first time brittany has been in the middle of the father/son bad blood.n march 95, she call 911. >> they're both adults here. maybe brandon more so. >> they pachd it up. >> we're all growing and learning. this is part of it. >> speaking of families trying to work things out there are a lot of questions about meghan markle and her father, thomas. now he's telling all in his first tv interview. nischell it's fascinating to listen to this conversation. >> yeah, fascinating. let's get to the most surprising moment. a promise thomas markle asked prince harry to make. >> when was the moment you discovered they were going to get married? did rarry ring you and ask for permission? >> harry asked for her hand over the phone. and i said, you're a gentleman. promise me you will never raise your hand against my daughter, and, of course, i give you my permission. >> i think younger people were a lit like, what? what does he mean by that? >> markle's domestic violence comment raised some eyebrows. piers morgan says he wasn't alarmed. >> i think he was basically saying

brittany suffered from brain cancer and made the decision to move their family to oregon in order to die with the assistance of a life ending drug. she passed away in november of 2014. >> it's significant for me. i remember what she was going through and the chaos she was having to endure of leaving our home and move to another state. >> in the laws for six months, just over 100 californians exercised their right to day. a study shows 76% support the legislation. but last month, a riverside county judge declared the law unconstitutional. >> it put a stay on the lower court's ruling while this appeals process goes forward. >> attorney john eisenberg has been watching the case closely and represents several terminally ill patients who want to die with dignity. >> i think a lot of terminally ill people throughout the state right now are breathing a big sigh of relief. because they know that they can use the end of life option. >> he knows this is the >> this is the promise i made to brittany. so that no terminally ill individual would ever have to go through what she went through. >> di

own again, brittany cooper. [applause] >> thank you. [inaudible conversation] >> general h -- for the confederacy in the civil wariments here in front of this statue we spoke with author steve woodworth to learn more about history being -- if at the store of northwestern civil war, i fine that a very interesting story, and i wanted to present it in a way that would be interesting both as students and to at the reading public. now, i published it with a text book publish are so it's going mostly right now to students but i hope one that we would be interesting to the public. wanted to tell it as a story. people naturally like stories. we are hard wired to enjoy stories. so that's how i wanted to present it. i was thinking about writing the book, i noticessed that there are some very long textbooks bout the civil war, books signed, i'm think -- some very good, "battle cry of freedom," but it's more than 800 pages long. which is fine if you want an 800 page book, but what if you want something a little shorter. many professors like to assi

this is video of bay area woman brittany maynard... who was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer in 20-14. brittany and her husband moved to oregon to take advantage of that state's right to die law and end her life peacefully.. today decision by the appeals court gave opponents of the law... until july 2nd to file arguments explaining why the decision should be reversed. the law will remain in effect, while the court considers the new arguments. (ken) just into our newsroom - two people were killed after a small plane crashed in southern california. the plane went down on a road and caught fire shortly after 5 p-m. this happened just south of hesperia airport... on summit valley road about 35 miles north of downtown san bernardino. the faa and ntsb are still on scene and they say the plane was a beechcraft bonanza.authorities say a vehicle traveling on the road was hit and damaged by debris from the crash, but no one inside was injured.details on the plane's departure site or its destination were unknown. the cause of the crash is und

that guy came in there with brittany burke. she was the one who fell out of the sky. now richard goes up to the counter and the store owners told police this guy had a bad credit card. it wasn't working. he was like that belonged to my girl fren. the store owner get suspicious, called police, police show up. that's the store owner. that's the police officer. the officer trying to figure out what's going on andhe struggle starts. >> his girl as his human shield. >> wow. >> basically they did this, what the store owner's wife is saying is about $1.25. >>. >>ufrs has pointed. >> she snuck into a back room. you can see her climbing up she gave up because police were there on the scene. she couldn't really get away. hands up. they are facing 14 charges between them. >> over some sodas. >> that video clip of him shoving his girlfriend to try to get away will stick with him forever. >> they say criminals return to the scene of the crime. in russia they say this grandmother returned three times. she was stealing flowers. >> she is not free. >> she cleaned him out but she got

brittany, hi, brittany.l us how the money will help children in foster care. >> we have a lot of k in foster care right now. this money is oing to go towards training our volunteers to help advocate for our youth. this is a scare why i time for them where. >> children are bang wishing in foster care, and this is the ring master. >> how are you doing? >> we are ready. i'm going to guest ring mast master on that day where. >> are you ready to be a gas ring master where? >> i have on my ruffled. >> with h w , like, 16 changes for show.ab >> we'll talk t that. kids lives matter. there's a link on our website for you to get more information as we go back to the trapeze act. >> you are going to need a lot ofoutfit changes. 16? >> i know. >>> there's a likelihood of rain today and stormsate in the day tomorrow, but still worth the trip over the bridge and down to the beach. sunday looks lik a great to be outside in the sun. don't forget your spf. >>> plus, some slowwns on the beltway. a couple of problems around to

aspired by brittany maynard. her husband dan, told abc7 news today that he made a promise to continue to do what it takes to ensure the laws are on the books in california. >> to the battle over immigration and growing concern over children and migrant families being separated from their parents. >>> ms-13 gang members are truly and you've heard me say it, animals. nancy pelosi and washington democrats continue to protect them and push for open borders. >> the president blaming democrats for policies that he claims allowed the gang members to enter. blaming t ating the sar families on democrats. >> the department of homeland security announcing in the past two months 2,000 children separated from their parents at the border. those children held in these in texas outside of el paso and leaders voicing concern. >> we don't want kids separated from their parents. >> this week a number of protests called for an end to separations. >> we are making their lives harder when they get here and essentially traumatizing the

[applause] >> brittany thank you so much. will you be -- brittany cooper, "eloquent rage."will you be around for book signing. >> yes. >> thank you for coming. own again, brittany cooper. [applause] >> thank you. [inaudible conversation] >> general h -- for the confederacy in the civil wariments here in front of this statue we spoke with author steve woodworth to learn more about history being -- if at the store of northwestern civil war, i fine that a very interesting story, and i wanted to present it in a way that would be interesting both as students and to at the reading public. now, i published it with a text book publish are so it's goi

the law was inspired by brittany maynard. she had terminal brain cancer and ended her life in 2014. he told us today he'll do whatever it takes to keep this law in california. >> this is the promise that i made to britain, to help work on passing legislation so that no terminally ill individual would ever have to go through what she went through, leaving her home and move to another state. at least people won't have to do that now. >> opponents of this end of life option have until july 2nd to file objections. >>> three hikers are safe tonight after being stranded for more than 11 hours on a rocky cliff side in pacifica. however, it took a dramatic rescue to save them. cornell? >> reporter: eric, those hikers safe tonight, nobody hurt. that is remarkable because that is steep rocky cliff where those hikers got stranded on friday night. their rescue delayed for hours because it was just too dangerous to get them. a dramatic rescue unfolding saturday morning on a cliff high above the pacific. >> you okay? you all right? >> reporter: three hikers cold but okay, happy to be back on safe

me me her purton to me the brittany the be. her me. live. live . live . live. live live. live . the book. the book. the book. the books. the book. the book. the the. law by the for the be. the be. the be. the borrow. money for a. car culture. a hair. the big. superfood good the strong long gone the job blood of those blood style the bomb. the fork or more. to fasten your seat belts thanks to our enemies the female look at the big. you can. travel god. every journey begins with the first step and every language the first word and the physical coaxing germany. why not tell her. it's simple our mind on your mobile and free. using the learning course. german made easy. christs against humanity. civilians become witnesses. there are recorded images travel around the globe just social media. what is the fiction and what is fact. digital investigators combing through the flood of images they combine to. try to reconstruct what happened to substantiate claims of crimes. thanks to this video recording of a soldier who shot the young man is on trial now. forensics between bits and bytes.

english and all indians had started to pee like the bull bar just kept then and then extremely brittany's and you know how most entrenched power being a mayday mayday mayday will partner stall stall by i have no engines and all of them the nisshin maru all pulled away and before that they had already crossed the main masts of the bob barker across the holy day. to. sort of the barker god him been seeing but it was very very close. now after these we had the injunction come against that we cannot go five hundred meters close to this is an injunction from and us court and that's the weird thing how the u.s. courts have dual use diction in international waters to a crew that is international to a ship like the netherlands but still we are respecting this injunction to be do not engage in illegal activities this flag. at the moment we don't use it in africa. because there is a piracy situation and it's very tactful unpolitically correct to fly a pirate flag of course part of me always looks back to these days. that we had legs your old toller and saved their life for seven hundred weightless

the law was inspired by brittany maynard, a woman from california who was terminally ill so she moved to oregon so that she could end her life legally in 2014. today's ruling effectively reinstates the law, even though appeals of the case are expected to continue. >>> the founder and ceo of the blood testing startup theranos was indicted today on criminal fraud charges. elizabeth holmes and her chief operating officer face charges of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit, after coming to develop a cheaper more convenient blood test using it fingerprint. he defrauded investors and patients with false claims about the labs abilities. according to this indictment the defendant delivered to doctors and patients blood results that were inaccurate, the defendant delivered to doctors and patients blood test results from which critical results were improperly rl removed. >>> san jose said it has a plan now to significantly improve broadband coverage. the deal involves commitments from three large telecom companies who will put their technology on city light poles. the deal also requires those c

they got brittany. they're both under arrest and -- >> that never works, by the way. the ventilation -- >> don't try that. >> it's meant to carry air, not human beings through the ceiling. >> i think she knows that now. >> yes, she does. >> they'll know better the next time. >> she won't do it again. that's right. >> she will not allegedly do it again. >> whit says it like he's tried it. i love that. so, ron, you missed a story because today is actually a very important anniversary. >> it is, indeed. >> 32 years ago today a young man, a fresh-faced man named ronald claiborne came to work for the first time here at abc. >> i should not have -- >> look at that guy. >> you look exactly the same. >> my son. >> and it's been 32 glorious years since then, and as you know you have a lot of admirers, myself included right here at abc. >> thank you very much. it only feels like 32 years. >> ron, congratulations. >> congrats, ron. >> important part of this organization. let's get it outside for another important part of this organization, rob marciano dressed for golf out in ce

now for a sneak peek into someone's humble abode and for today's de luxe edition we are heading to brittany in northern france through the island of betty. this is where french architect bruno adik decided to build his summer residence and as you'll see he combines a traditional structure with all the modern amenities possible. a forty five minute boat ride from the west coast of france leads to an island paradise on the atlantic ocean barely. the houses here have to adhere to strict architectural this one is described as new york britannic style a natural ventilation system has been built into the granite wall to keep the air circulating. the architect counties. hello welcome to bell. and i own this house and. now. we're here in the living room all the largest room in the house. purposely kept sparse and clean white. i think i've heard it's a bit like being in cotton wool without any. as a contrast to the abstract character of the living room i want to we have something very clear. that you don't perceive as. just like a mirror reflecting the landscape. designs this two storey house with h

on the next edition of your a max an entire village has a gallery legacy in brittany is hosting france'slargest open and such a festival the focus is on sustainable development and the future of our planet with less by international photography as the show is expected to draw more than three million visitors over the next four months from backwater to oz hopefully next time on your own backs. cut. higher and higher the burden and further the burden and dirtier. the high gloss world of professional sports behind the scenes. manipulation exploitation corruption the mafia style of business worth millions but just how murky is the world of sports in reality the becomes. the books. with different languages we fight for different things that's fine let me all stick up for freedom freedom of speech and freedom of press. giving freedom of choice global news that matters. made for minds. european stocks the form insists the be. the buyer of concerts every weekend such a good in concert. the be. the big. time for an upgrade to. close all by. up. house with no. core design highlights you can make y

on the next edition of your a max an entire village as a gallery legacy in brittany is hosting france'slargest open air fashion festival the focus is on sustainable development and the future of our planet with less by international photography as the show's expected to draw more than three million visitors over the next four months from backwater to us hot spots next time on your own backs. sure of. what unites. divides. some of the books of the tragic force. what binds the content together the book answers and stories aplenty. spotlight on people. claim. it's all happening good job it took place during link tombs from africa and the world of. your link to exception stories and discussions can you unload some stupid new suffocating program tonight from one example from the news of museums and while it's a debit close to the traffic come join us on facebook at g.w. for costs. the few can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. cut the feeds from worthless for the rich but for many poor people you don't first their chance of survival and i could be lunch for today just like to. our re

. >> reporter: brittany chang isn't a gosh key owner but -- corgi owner but she brought her husky to make some new friends. >> she really likes corgis at the dog park. >> we have people who came from paris and tokyo from the east coast as well. >> reporter: corgis, the breed of choice for one famous royal, the queen of england. and perhaps that's why corgi owners say these lovable pets can be particular. >> i think he actually likes the people more than the dogs. >> reporter: the corgis participated in races and a fashion show where they showed off their dog walk. and though those corgis don't live in buckingham palace, today they got the play with their -- to play with their furry friends in the next best thing. sand castles. >> getting to meet a lot of other corgis and he got to play in the ocean which he's never done before. this is great. >> reporter: in san francisco, jessica flores, kpix 5. >> we mentioned the fact that we're showing you mount diablo. because we cannot show you san francisco. not even from high atop the salesforce tower cam. because that's all you can see. the

on the next edition of euro max and in time of the nation as a gallery legacy and brittany is hostingfrance's largest open air first effects tomorrow the focus is on sustainable development on the future of our planet with less by international photography as the show is expected to draw more than three million visitors over the next four months from backwater to us hawks vote next time on your own backs. germany state by state. the most colorful. the most traditional find it all to any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany state by state on d w dot com. climate change. waist length. isn't it time for good news to go out africa people and projects that are changing our environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire others. he could be a fireman magazine. w d some are good five keys to safer food. to prevent companies. from. separate draw and cook foods to avoid cross contamination. cooks thoroughly to kill microorganisms. keep food safe temperatures cold to prevent bacterial growth. gives safe water and safe well materials to avoid cont

exasperate of the brittany fisherman has shaken up both the elected officials and the citizens inspiring them to mobilize against the seizure of their sand with. perhaps grassroots movements such as this will mobilize other groups around the world to stop the sand wars. once people know once people understand what the issue is and how important it is whether it's each grain of sand on that beach or the importance of that beach in their community to their lives and their community i think there's hope. so if. this is the sand for useful construction this sand has been taken from there. from the beaches so it is much is there take these sand the soil it ocean be more and this will have a very seed is in. go to the beaches enjoy the beaches learn about the beaches and then do something about it. let's not let the beaches disappear. i believe that the younger generations of the planet must come out and tried to impress upon others the gravity of the issue in but is happening to the planet and this cute we must save the beaches. given the scale of which society is built with and i mean cern d

like that journalist brittany weber wrote in february shockingly more than eighty percent of those killed have never even been identified and the cia's own documents have shown that they are not . been aware of who they are killing avoiding the issue over porting civilian deaths simply by naming all those in the strike zone as enemy combatants. we only kill enemy combatants how do we know they are enemy combatants because there are struggling right now we know that was our strike zone because our enemy combatants . how do we find out their enemy combatant because they were in our dr jones i keep doing that for hours and i'm going to do i'm. talking about consensus and i believe i will. look this is not about trump even though he's a maniac it's not about obama even though he's a war criminal it's not about bush even though he did has the intelligence of boiled cabbage. well i've been out of bush joking like eight years. but. just got a good luck put on a don't shoot you know. get back into that this is about all right away military industrial complex that our ruling elite are more than ha

do you know how brittanys make better choices for a better future.for all the machines finally taking out. next on d w. entered the conflict zone there's been plenty of coverage of the thousands of casualties inflicted by israel along for the gaza but what's been the role of hamas in the bloodshed in my case these are some of comedown a senior member of hamas is proving public fear of the move closer to deliberately provoke israel with no school official for the safety of its citizens conflict so folks in sixty minutes d.w. . a silent clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love in. a clash that's shaking families and society to the cool. my father would be angry sometimes i think the way he did. the commandos starts july heat on t.w. . past. and teligent it's a good thing no we all think we are intelligent only to find out more often than we'd like to that when loss or just not enough there's always someone who clearly is better at math better at french better at general know

i also read the testimony of brittany kaiser.and then i've spoken since to other employees at the company at that time. so, again, that was another allegation that stemmed from mr. wiley against the company unethical practices. but what has become clear or what is absolutely clear to me is that video was not produced by st.l. elections or cambridge analytica. not only did we not have the in house capability to edit or produce videos, we >> went into tell the committee this before? >> this was prior to the other testimonies and i was not aware of this video even existing. video existing subsequent to giving evidence, on this specific point, we still did not know an example. it is the first time we've heard about this today. >> just listening, you are a bit unlucky with that testimony. with everything you have done -- andly and unethically, it was the one that was exposed. know that iid not was unlucky. i think of their business meetings are an undercover reporter that is trying to distract you. and the conversation never moved. i

exasperate of the brittany fisherman has shaken up both the elected officials and the citizens inspiring them to mobilize against the seizure of their sand with genes. perhaps grassroots movements such as this will mobilize other groups around the world to stop the sand wars. once people know once people understand what the issue is and how important it is whether it's each grain of sand on that beach or the importance of that beach in their community to their lives and their community i think there's hope. so if. this is the sand for useful construction this sand has been taken from there. from the beaches so it is much is there take these sand the soil it ocean be more and this will have a very seed is in ireland. go to the beaches enjoy the beaches learn about the beaches and then do something about it. let's not let the beaches disappear. i believe that the younger generations of the planet must come out and tried to impress upon others the gravity of the issue in but is happening to the planet and this cute we must save the beaches. given the scale of which society is built with. ce