from my point of view, i wanted more broadcast news meets 30 rock .. you have something more like the soap dish. it is consistently funny. though not as funny as they wanted it to be. the performances are very good. it is worth watching just for those scenes in which emma thompson literally tells the writing rooms apart. it is making a serious point at the same time. absolutely. that is why. the world has changed. you remember when bridesmaids came out and everyone said it can't possibly compete. and of course it did. this will do very well. my only reservation is i wanted to be slightly harsher about the media. but that is my own prejudices coming into play. next one, x—men dark phoenix. how many more x—men do we need? this is an end of sorts. we have dark phoenix who become dark phoenix after an encounter with a solar flare. which gives a hidden powers. but also unlocks the trauma. she is a divided soul. is she an asset or is she dangerous? the film starts with a car crash. i have to say that narratively a lot of the film continues in that way. it is this very incoherent plot, this

for others check back for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm elain quijano. >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. president trump is declaring vuktry over mexico in his battle to stop the threat of migrants along the southern border. mexico has agreed to deploy a newly created national guard along with other measures after president trump threatened to put tariffs on mexican imports. the "new york times" reports that deal was struck month ago and the only deal was when it would take effect. president trump again called the paper the enemy of the people. errol barnette reports.

we will be back in just a moment with more live news broadcast. newsine, you have to be kind of savvy and also a little bit careful, right? you're trying to create a market when it's not there. the fact that thai food had gained a reputation in west hollywood and other places as, you know, delicious food, but it was a certain kind of thai food. that opened the way for these newer chefs to say,

and i think from my point of view, i wanted a bit more broadcast news meets 30 rock, a bit more networkwith something which is closer to the devil wears prada meets soapdish. but that said, it is consistently funny. though not quite as tough as i wanted it to be, it is consistently funny, and the performances are very good. and it's worth watching just for those scenes in which emma thompson literally and the performances are very good. —— in which emma thompson literally tears the writing rooms apart. but it's making a serious point at the same time, isn't it? it is, absolutely. it's making a very serious point, and that's what i'm saying, the world has changed. you remember when bridesmaids came out and everyone was saying, "well, it can't possibly compete with things like hangover..." and of course it did. and i think this will do very well. as i said, my only reservation is ijust wanted it to be slightly harsher about the media, but then that's my own prejudices coming into play. next one, x—men, dark phoenix. how many more x—men do we need? well, this is an end of sorts, in the sam

and i think from my point of view, i wanted a bit more broadcast news meets 30 rock, a bit more network up with something which is closer to the devil wears prada meets soapdish. but that said, it is consistently funny. though not quite as tough as i wanted it to be, it is consistently funny, and the performances are very good. and it's worth watching just for those scenes in which emma thompson literally and the performances are very good. but it's making a serious point at the same time, isn't it? it is, absolutely. it's making a very serious point, and that's what i'm saying, the world has changed. you remember when bridesmaids came out and everyone was saying, "well, it can't possibly compete with things like hangover..." and of course it did. and i think this will do very well. as i said, my only reservation is ijust wanted it to be slightly harsher about the media, but then that's my own prejudices coming into play. next one, x—men, dark phoenix. how many more x—men do we need? well, this is an end of sorts, in the same way that avengers: end game was an end of sorts. sophie turne

the students recently competed in a statewide skills us a competition to win best high school broadcast news production one knocking off 3 time defending champion beverly hills high school in the la area. >>they're pretty tough to be because they have a lot of money. >>i'm as confident we're going to do well in the first place and so the media thought that's pretty good their stories included the need for dredging the petaluma river high rail and the controversy over college entrance exams. it's a mixed in with the little or banter if genes now that's an interesting point about as a teen a seat he scores times are changing quite rapidly i agree. >>now the students have their sights set on becoming national champions next week they head off to louisville, kentucky to go up against students from across the country and unlike the tape competition in california don't have to perform a live newscast in front of a panel of judges little more stressful because you can't take multiple takes. >>but i think we can do it i definitely think ready for it. >>some say it's a career they want to pursue. but

broadcast er. how does that work in the money stream? >> in the news on app, there is a coalition of broadcasters that produce their app to provide content so that where ever you are you can get it streamed to you. >> or you can do it off of your own website. >> yes, and that is something, we're anxious for people to see our content. we're on every device we can get on as well as cable, satellite, over the top, and we're the only one offering to those concerned about the disproportionate about. it is everything available to broadcasting. >> can you measure that when somebody is doing that through an app or on to somebody's website, is that part of what you're measuring? >> we have a streaming meter and we're investing in the advertising that can get back to the right broadcaster. >> okay, thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. consumers have been surprised each month to find the cable, phone, and internet bills are much higher than the advertised price nap is why i introduced the true fees act. they would put an end to these practices that confusion ce

so is that local broadcaster compensated for that, or how does that work in the money stream? >> well, like on the news on app, there is a coalition of broadcasters that have produced this app that provide their content so that wherever you are, you can get it streamed to you, yes. >> or you can do it off of your own website? >> that's correct. again, we're anxious for people to see our content, so we're on every device we can get on as well as cable, as well as satellite, and as well as over the top. and of course, again, we're the only one offering to those who are concerned about a disproportionate number in the minority communities and the economically disadvantaged, we are their outlight to get everything that is available through broadcasting, to get it for free. >> mr. kinney, can you measure that when somebody is doing that through an app or on to somebody's website? >> we can measure that. we have a streaming meter, and we're investing in those technologies. we do think it's important that they be measured independently and in the same way so that there's nothing between that measurement. that

the students recently competed in a statewide skills us a competition to win best high school broadcast news production one knocking off 3 time defending champion beverly hills high school in the la area. >>that they're pretty tough to be because they have a lot of money. >>i'm as confident we're going to do well in the first place and so the to be thought that's pretty good their stories included the need for dredging the petaluma river high speed rail and the controversy over college entrance exams. it's a mixed in with a little anger banter if genes now that's an interesting point about as a teen a seat he scores times are changing quite rapidly i agree. >>now the students have their sights set on becoming national champions next week they head off to louisville, kentucky to go up against students from across the country and unlike the tape competition in california will have to perform a live newscast in front of a panel of judges little more stressful because you can't take multiple takes. that i think we can do it i definitely think are ready for some say it's a career they want to pur

and i would note that what is really important in this charges of fake news is that somebody is still doing journalism. broadcasters are doing it on a local and international level, and if we care about the news being about utah senators in utah, i think you need to look about how are the revenue streams to broadcasters being damaged, because when you damage those, you damaged localism, and then the news is just national and not about the local civic information. durablenk we deliver a public value that should be respected and supported. mr. chairman, can i have mr. powell answer the same question, and then i will close? mr. powell. mr. powell: yes, senator, i have often touched the schematic with which i would approach the problem. we have international predicates, right? what are the technologies used today to deliver video signals compared to 1992? what are the economic realities of modern mocker ace -- modern marketplace, both in the traditional marketplace as well nts.he new entrat new entrants are some of the biggest companies in the industrial world, many of whom have massive amount of capital and access to

i would note what is important in the age of fake news that somebody still does journalism broadcasters do it on a local and nationalur level. if we care about the news being about utah senators in utah then look at how the revenue streams to broadcasters being damaged? if you damage those you damage localism than the news is just national not about the local civic information. to deliver a public value that should be respected and supported. >> can i have him answer the same question i don't have a schematic held to approach the problem but i would start with modernizingit the technical and predicates what are the technologies used today to deliver those video signals compared to 19921 of those economic realities with traditional providers to monetize those services excellent we haven't message - - mentioned is the new entrance for those companies in the industrialized world many have massive amounts ofme capital and access to other sources that make our services palin comparison. so getting that predicate correctte is one and to harmonize i could go through chapter and verse rules tha

. >>> now some news about this broadcast. donnell takes over as anchor and managing editor july 15th. norah will also serve as lead anchor for cbs news political coverage and will continue as ape correspondent for "60 minu s." >>> astronaut anne mcclain is heading home tonight after working on the international space station since december. there may be an even bigger job in her future. here's mark strassmann. >> reporter: anne mcclain has spent six months, 220 miles above earth. her astronaut dream since she was 3. >> i really love being up here in space. i really love living here and working here, and i think if i could have my friends and family visit, i might just stay forever. >> reporter: briggs, her 5-year-old son, has an unusual working mom. mcclain had 216 combat missions as an army helicopter pilot before she almost joined nasa's first all-female spacewalk. it was scrubbed. both women needed medium-sized space suits. the space station had only one, which became the perfect fit for snl. >> the space shirt and the pant

authorities on december the 20 of 2016 while on vacation to visit his family egypt accuses him of broadcasting false news spread chaos denies these charges and continues to call for his release let's go to asia pacific now where hong kong's chief executive terry lamb is addressing the media for the 1st time since sunday's larger protests apologizing for handling of controversial plan changes to extradition laws here's what she had to say just a few moments ago well have expressed in a peaceful and rational men their concerns about the fugitive offenders ordinance and this set is for action and this appointment with the government especially me i have heard you loud and clear and i have reflected deeply on all that has transpired. the concerns over the past few months have been caused by deficiencies in the work of the government over the amendment exercise i personally have to show them much of the responsibility. this has led to controversies this bill and societies in society. for this i offer my most sincere apology so all people but for the very latest on this from sarah clarke our correspondent who'

news website. 00:08:03,892 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 gareth wrote... finally, thursday saw what the bbc proclaims as a technological landmark for broadcasting, described rter sarah walton at the news that one. the bbc today becoming the first british broadcaster to go live using a commercial 5g internet connection. if we are breaking up that may be because as you heard in the report, the coverage is still at the moment a little bit patchy. yes, and unfortunately in this brave new world, a 5g things didn't get any better. the sort of things we do all day long on our phones, streaming music, downloading tv programmes in film and putting photos on social media. we can do that almost instantaneously. still only available in a few places. sarah, i will have to interrupt you there. bizarrely, the 56 line is not working properly. on twitter... thank you for all your comments this week. please get in touch with your opinions about what you see on bbc tv news online or bbc social media. you may even appear on the programme. you can e—mail newswatch or you can find us on twitter. you can call us as well. and have a look at previous interviews on our website. tha

for others check back later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcastenter in new york city, i'm elain quijano. e . >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm elaine quijano. arraignments will be held later in connecticut on the disappearance of a mother of five. she went missing just over a week ago after dropping her kids off at school. now her estranged husband and his girlfriend are both being heltd on a half million dollars bail. charged with tampering with evidence and hindering the prosecution. but still no sign of jennifer. >> reporter: as the desperate search for jennifer dulos entered the ninth day, they charged the estranged husband and his girlfriend. they're charged with tampering with or fabricating physical evidence. 50-year-old jennifer dulos was last seen in new canen, connecticut after dropping her children off at school. later that night her empty suv was found near a park. detectives are treating this cases as a homicide. sources tell cbs heartford affiliate. police with cay nines were knock on doors

all of us rely on our local broadcast for news emergency updates whether traffic community engagement and local interest programming. accordingly the subcommittee has a duty to ensure that local broadcasters retain the ability to invest in infrastructure and program keeps all americans connected to their community. for 30 years congress has also played a key role in ensuring that rural americans who are unable to receive an over the air broadcast network signal are able to receive local news and content via direct broadcast satellite services. congress accomplished this in 1988 by creating a statutory copy right license or fee licensees that help the direct broadcast satellite industry to take root. but the video marketplace continues to evolve and accordingly every 5 years we carefully examine whether this model should be reauthorized repealed or revised. through each iteration of what we now call stelar we ask the expert subject matter agencies to report on effectiveness of stature terry license fees model and we hold hearings calling upon a broad collection of the stakeholders repr

news. and you don't want to miss "cbs this morning." from the broadcastter in new york city, i'm meg oliver. >>> it's tuesday, june 4th, 2019. this is the cbs morning news. >>> high stakes, president trump is set to meet with britain's outgoing prime minister this morning, the controversial issues he plans to address days before theresa may steps down. >>> rising concern, more than a dozen counties along the arkansas river bracing for more record flooding, the big business this disaster is now impacting across the u.s. >>> we're going to say good-bye to james, too. >> and final jeopardjeopardy, h winning streak has come to an end, howh

news and you don't want to miss "cbs this morning." gayle and the guys will be here at this table. from the cbs broadcast york city, i'm david begn d begnaud. have a great day. >>> this is "the cbs overnight news." >> welcome to "the overnight news." boston red sox nation is breathing a sigh of relief after learning that big papi is on the mend. the beloved slugger, david ortiz, is in stable condition, after being gunned down at a bar in the dominican republic. so many fans clogged the streets of the hospital, that it caused a traffic jam. mola lenghi has this from santo domingo. >> reporter: david ortiz left for a charter flight to continue his recovery in boston. this shows a motorcyclist approach david ortiz, seated with friends at a bar, and shooting him once in the back at nearly point-blank range. ortiz fell from his stool. dominican police say the driver was chased down and beaten before he was ultimately arrested. the alleged gunman is still on the loose. ortiz was driven to the hospital where he underwent emergency surgery to remove his gall blad gallbladder and intestines and liver. he's in goo

broadcaster y news and the trump baby balloon was unveiled in the u.k protesters are bringing it backesday there's a group called milesk shak against trump that will also be there. >> i don't know if the president has anything against milk shakes >> brittons beware, a lot of bat air comes your way >>> is theeam the raptors cursed and he posted a photo, saying about to blame the curse there'rss a cue that drake has the supported over the years instead of breaking a curse over the weekend, he upset one of the biggest fights in history. >> what a strike >> i would hang out with drake, though who wouldn >>> do you evewish that your houses are lookingke like more li kia look like your furnitures it this is many riti areas are a vailible to you necessary, too >> maybe the simpson one i don't know iit would hold it up >> why a group of medicals are working with ruchhumans entrestot helping people stay alive d out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to unborn baby. don't take entresto wit

we will all right that'll do it for us here on our broadcast on the kron 4 morning news, but of courseon the kron on app our live news to the news coverage continues here just a minute. >>we've got that breaking news story don't forget the mission boulevard shut down because of a car versus motorcycle accident that deadly one stay tuned more coverage on that coming up in a minute. jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. where to next? ♪ ♪ this is how driving should feel. the tech-advanced nissan leaf. the best selling electric vehicle of all time. this is nissan intelligent mobility. ♪ >> announcer: today, on "dr. phil" -- nx military father. >> i don't respect, sir. >> i don't respect racists. >> confro

news continues. for othe morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm vladimir >>> it's friday, june 14th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." escalating tensions. two tankers were attacked. a new video shows that the unexploded mines were removed from one of the tankers by iran. the finger pointing and denial. >>> two week notice, sarah sanders announces she's stepping down at the end of the month. >> there's a new nba champion. and it's from toronto, canada. >> and they came from the north. >> the toronto raptors win the team's first nba title.

the students recently competed in a statewide skills us a competition to win best high school broadcast newsone knocking off 3 time defending champio beverly hills high school in the la area. >>that they're pretty tough to be because they have a lot of money. >>i'm as confident we're going to do well in the first place and so that could be a hot that's pretty good. their stories included the need for dredging the petaluma river high rail and the controversy over college entrance exams. it's a mixed in with a little fleeting curb answer if genes now that's an interesting point about as a teen a seat he scores times are changing quite rapidly i agree. >>now the students have their sights set on becoming national champions next week they head off to louisville, kentucky to go up against students from across the country and unlike the tape competition in california don't have to perform a live newscast in front of a panel of judges little more stressful because you can't take multiple takes. but i think we can do it i definitely think are ready for some say it's a career they want to pursue. but

for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm maurice dubois. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm nikki battiste. more than two dozen democratic presidential hopefuls will be heading out on the campaign trail after round two of their nominating debate. ten of the candidates took to the stage last night in miami. here some of what they had to say. >> i believe that we must make public colleges and universities tuition-free and eliminate student debt, and we do that by placing a tax on wall street. >> every proposal that i have brought forth is fully paid for. >> and the one thing i agree on is we can make massive cuts in the $1.6 trillion in tax loopholes out there, and i would be going about eliminating donald trump's tax cuts for the wealthy. >> there is something else that doesn't get talked about in the college affordability debate. yes, it needs to be more affordable in this country to go to college. it also needs to be more affordable in this country to n

france )s legion of honor, for his service. )nbc news ) will follow larsons journey every step of the way. starting wednesday, lester holt will broadcast )nbc nightly news ) from france. kari final weather our next newscast is at 4:30 then it )s game 4 of the stanley cup final.

for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and, of course, "cbs this morning." from the broadcastter here in new york city, i'm margaret brennan. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the overnight news. i'm nikki battiste. the people of iowa got a preview of the possible 2020 presidential election. president trump and former vice president joe biden held dueling campaign rallies in the state and tore into each other. biden has an early lead in the race for the democratic nomination and a new poll shows he has an even bigger lead over president trump if there were an election held today. ielieve that the president is literally an existential threat to america. >> i'd rather run against i think biden than anybody. i think he's the weakest mentally. >> reporter: given the way former vice president joe biden and president donald trump targeted each other today, you'd be forgiven if you thought the election was next week. >> sleepy joe. he was someplace in iowa today, and he said my name so many times that people couldn't stand it anymore. >> this is a guy who

mark easton, bbc news, broadcasting house.th the director—general of the bbc who told me that public and the parliament should have a say in the license fee to dig why we announce this now is to dig why we announce this now is to give people one year and we want to give people one year and we want to work with groups representing pensioners, on bringing in this change ina pensioners, on bringing in this change in a years time to dig what is interesting about pension credit is interesting about pension credit is that there are, in fact, approximately 1.5 million people could be getting a pension credit to dig at the moment is about 900,000 to soi dig at the moment is about 900,000 to so i think one of the perverse results of this is maybe the free television licence concession linked to pension credit will lead to more people demanding and getting the thing they are entitled to, namely pension credit. could be an unexpected result of what we announce today and i would have to say a good result in terms of getting to people who

the students recently competed in a statewide skills us a competition to win best high school broadcast newsknocking off 3 time defending champion beverly hills high school in the la area. >>that they're pretty tough to be because they have a lot of money. >>i'm as confident we're going to do well in the first place and so that could be a thought that's pretty good their stories included the need for dredging the petaluma river high speed rail and the controversy over college entrance exams. it's a mixed in with a little bank or banter if genes now that's an interesting point about as a teen a seat he scores times are changing quite rapidly i agree. >>now the students have their sights set on becoming national champions next week they head off to louisville, kentucky to go up against students from across the country and unlike the tape competition in california will have to perform a live new cast in front of a panel of judges little more stressful because you can't take multiple takes. but i think we can do it i definitely think are ready for some say it's a career they want to pursue. but

they wanted more broadcast news meets 30 rock ..onsistently funny. though not as funny as they wanted it to be. the performances are very good. it is worth watching just for those scenes in which emma thompson literally tells the writing rooms apart. in which emma thompson literally tells the writing rooms apartm in which emma thompson literally tells the writing rooms apart. it is making a serious point at the same time. absolutely. that is why. the world has changed. you remember when bridesmaids came out and everyone said it can't possibly compete. and it did. this will do very well. my only reservation is they wanted to be slightly harsher about the media. but that is my own prejudices coming into play. next one, x-men dark phoenix. how many more? we have dark phoenix. how many more? we have dark phoenix who become stuck phoenix after an encounter with a solar flare. which gives a hidden powers. but also unlocks the trauma. she is a divided soul. is she an asset or is she dangerous? the film starts with a car crash. but they hav

. >> morrison says that she remembers the radio correspondence broadcasting the news the next day. when she heard of the invasion she says it felt like victory. the war in europe ended less than a year later. >>> new video of a helicopter rescue, the sheriffs department was called in after a 13-year- old girl got stuck on the rocks. she had climbed about 30 feet up at the south end of during beach and couldn't get down. the pilot lowered a crewmember to her who then connected the girl to the line. they flew her a short distance to the top of the bluff, the girl, amazingly was not injured. she was vacationing here from the east coast.> a lot of people heading out to the beach the next couple of days, and it's going to warm up again this weekend. but we get a little break in between. beach weather, if you want to make plans to take your family there, sunday is not a bad choice, it will be about 75 degrees right on the sand at the beach. currently it's only 75 in concord, some of you commenting on line about the wind that is out there. the return of the off shore flow. some of you wer

the students recently competed in a statewide skills us a competition to win best high school broadcast newsion beverly hills high school in the la area. >>that they're pretty tough to be because they have a lot of money. >>i'm as confident we're going to do well in the first place i saw the video thought that's pretty good their stories included the need for dredging the petaluma river high speed rail and the controversy over college entrance exams. it's a mixed in with a little bank or banter if genes now that's an interesting point about as a teen a seat he scores times are changing quite rapidly i agree. >>now the students have their sights set on becoming national champions next week they head off to louisville, kentucky to go up against students from across the country and unlike the tape competition in california will have to perform a live newscast in front of a panel of judges little more stressful because you can't take multiple takes. but i think we can do it i definitely think are ready for some say it's a career they want to pursue. but jake simon says the skills his word here c

and unflattering balloon meant to parody the president as seen in this promotion by british broadcaster sky news, an nbc partner. and the president's uk hosts hope to avoid lapses in protocol like this awkward moment last year where mr. trump briefly walked in front of the queen at windsor castle back in washington, another crisis at the border where white house officials say mexico needs to act quickly on immigration. >> he's absolutely deadly serious. >> reporter: the white house acting chief of staff defended the president's threat to impose a 5% tariff on mexican imports >> i fully expect these tariffs to go on to at least the 5% level on june 10th the president is deadly serious about fixing the situation at the southern border. >> reporter: and, kate, the president is also keeping the pressure on mexico throwing cold water on a meeting set for this wednesday with mexican officials here in washington the president insisting in a tweet that he wants action by mexico to slow the flow of immigrants and that the time for talk is over kate >> mike viqueira at the white house for us, thank you. >

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe.eat of tariffs is lifted. president trump says he's reached a deal with mexico over migrants and border security. the ultimate destination — a month's stay at the international space station for $35,000 a night. ethiopia's prime minister calls for unity and an end to violence in sudan after talks with protestors and the military. and the womens' world cup is under way, hosts france begin with a four goal win against south korea.

around mid—week and it starts to turn cooler once again as well. them a call welcome to bbc news — broadcastinge globe. i'm reged ahmad. our top stories: president trump claims the attack on two tankers in the gulf of oman has iran "written all over it". iran denies the claims. thousands of venezuelans rush to cross into peru in a bid to beat the introduction of tougher migration laws. emergency teams in chile try to locate three miners trapped 70 metres below ground, after a landslide. and it's paradise for a paleontologist — we go fossil hunting in search

and i think from my point of view, i wanted a bit more broadcast news meets 30 rock, a bit more networkdevil wears prada meets soapdish. but that said, it is consistently funny. though not quite as tough as i wanted it to be, it is consistently funny, and theperformances are very good. and it's worth watching just for those scenes in which emma thompson literally and the performances are very good. but it's making a serious point at the same time, isn't it? it is, absolutely. it's making a very serious point, and that's what i'm saying, the world has changed. you remember when bridesmaids came out and everyone was saying, "well, it can't possibly compete with things like hangover..." and of course it did. and i think this will do very well. as i said, my only reservation is ijust wanted it to be slightly harsher about the media, but then that's my own prejudices coming into play. next one, x—men, dark phoenix. how many more x—men do we need? well, this is an end of sorts, in the same way that avengers: end game was an end of sorts. sophie turner isjean grey who become dark phoenix after

all right thank you so much for your company everyone will begin this broadcast with breaking news egypt's former president mohamed morsi has died morsy reportedly collapsed during a court session in cairo and was rushed to the hospital where he later. di it was a key figure in egypt's muslim brotherhood and the 1st democratically elected president in the country's modern history morsy had been in jail since 2030 after the military ousted him following mass protests against his rule. let's get you the latest now on these breaking developments for that i would like to turn now to correspondent ruth michelson she is joining us on the line from the capital of cairo with what exactly happened. for we understand from the local media here in egypt that former president morsi died while on trial espionage cases in espionage cases result he's made damning from. his connection with a legit connection with the palestinian islamist group. the local media said that he also is judged to speak fainted and then died before his body was taken to the hospital the former president has been in solitary confi

news ws d,of course, "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city. ♪ >>> it's tuesday, june 11th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news". >>> skyscraper crash. an experienced helicopter pilot the new call for safety in the season. >>> back in boston. legendary red sox slugger david ortiz is now being treated in a u.s. hospital after being shot in his home country. >>> and another tourist death. a sixth person died mysteriously while on vacation at a resort in the dominican republic. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters right here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne marie green. >>> a deadly helicopter crash in new york city is renewing calls to ban nonessential helicopter flights over the nation's largest city. yesterday the chopper crashed killing the pilot, the only person on board. terrorism is not expected. u.s. congresswoman is calling a ban on nonessential helicopter flights saying they are too dangerous. we are at the scene of the crash in manhattan with details on the investigation an

as it reduces day facing the mothers of disabled children and confronts social stigmas by broadcasting the new to the well. child on al-jazeera. new leaders place children in this refugee camp the latest victims of the unending sectarian violence in central african republic among them are survivors of unspeakable violence 10 year olds the work as mother is dead her father is gone killed because they were christian by their own muslim neighbors this is the least you home an overcrowded refugee camp of 23000 people surrounded by armed militia groups celine wants answers she says she wants to be asking the questions and so we traded places inch took the microphone will we find peace how can we make the violence stop when will i be able to return home. more than 10 years after the global financial crisis you've taken home more than $480000000.00 your company is now bankrupt our economy is of a state of crisis but a very basic question is this a 1000000 loss that the u.s. . was held responsible i will be fabulously wealthy and i will not be in christ for thank the lord the man who stole my good wil

news continues. for othe morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm vladimir >>> it's friday, june 14th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news." escalating tensions. two tankers were attacked. a new video shows that the unexploded mines were removed from one of the tankers by iran. the finger pointing and denial. >>> two week notice, sarah sanders announces she's stepping down at the end of the month. >> there's a new nba champion. and it's from toronto, canada. >> and they came from the north. >> the toronto raptors win the team's first nba title. >>> good morning from cbs news headquarters in new york. good to be with you. i'm ann marie green. tensions between the u.s. and iran are heating up, the trump administration is blaming tehra ers. the ships were targeted yesterday near the strait. this morning iran says the accusations against tehran are alarming. we have a reporter in new york with new evidence released by the u.s. military that apparently proves tehran was behind the attacks. laura, good morning. >> good morning

news. and don't want to miss gayle and the guys on "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york city, i'm david begn d begnaud. >>> welcome to "the overnight news." president trump wraps up his three-day trip to britain this morning. the president and mrs. trump will travel to port spit mith t commemorate d-day. the president spent tuesday meeting with british leaders and claiming he barely saw the thousands that came out to protest his visit. ben tracy reports. >> the greatest alliance the world has ever known. >> reporter: all that red, white and blue certainly proved the point. at this news conference -- >> i've always talked openly with you, donald. >> reporter: there was another special relationship on display. >> i think you deserve a lot of credit. i really do. >> reporter: president trump complimented prime minister theresa may, after criticizing her handling of britain's exit from the european union. >> i seem to remember the president suggested i sue the european union. >> i would have sued. but that's okay. i would have sued and settled, maybe. you

reduces take the hotshots facing the mothers of disabled children and confront social stigmas by broadcasting the newto the well. challenged on al-jazeera. it's my privilege to name al-jazeera english the broadcaster of the year the country has a fight each other and we've been told that we constantly hear this is the largest demonstration that's been held by will come to refugees since over $700.00 a day long lived near the summit on martha's moves of the planet earth here for them to think of a copy plus the to. al jazeera english probe recipient of the new crystals called cost of the year award for the study of. talk to al jazeera. we ask problems of the signs of the instability is corruption we listen. who are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global newsmakers and talk about the stories that matter on. morning mommy morsi thousands remember egypt's only democratically elected president while the united nations human rights office calls for an independent investigation into his death. this is al jazeera live from doha i'm fully back t. ball also coming up 30

gets controlled much more stringent lee televisions get blacked out you know if they're broadcasting foreign news and so it's it's almost like alternative reality you you know something happened and you know it was significant but it's a non it's invisible it's just doesn't happen and the party will probably continue this way as long as it can indeed in the supposed the full for future generations what they live inside china old norse and of for those that are not chinese but are trying to learn about global history and certainly what happened in 1989 what one does what is the legacy what is the legacy that has to be told from this moment because we've seen events and similar events happen in the years afterwards not in china but in other places yes i think i think the the biggest lesson for both the cut chinese communist party and the chinese people is that. economic liberalization. it can take place to a certain extent without political liberalization but at some point the people want more and it will be if you are an autocrat you have to prepare for that moment because it could come very quick

for five days, bbc news has been broadcasting from this teesside town, focusing on the stories it reallyr to the people here. from choirs and roller derby to art, the people of middlesbrough have been in charge and notjust on tv, it has been broadcast right across bbc news on radio, online and social media. so welcome to we are middlesbrough. for many in middlesbrough, it's the people that make the town. for some newer residents, the road her has not been easy but they've adjusted to life in the northeast. the town has one of the places asylum—seekers in the uk and are sent and people are sent by the home office while they await a decision on whether they can stay. in some cases, that can take more than a decade. danny has been finding out how the locals and asylum—seekers arriving here have changed. middlesbrough, a town where many asylum—seekers have been sent to live mainly because accommodation is cheap. a lot has changed over the last two decades. when i first started life here in 18 years ago, there was not many shops compared to now, where there are lots and lots of shops from a v

welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. our top stories: commemorations mark the 75th anniversary of d—day, which helped liberate europe from the nazis. 75 years ago, hundreds of thousands of young soldiers, sailors and airmen, left these shores in the cause of freedom. more than 300 veterans were there, most in their ‘90s, to remember one of the biggest military operations in history. i was terrified, i think everyone was. you don't show it, but it is there. i am was. you don't show it, but it is there. iam honoured was. you don't show it, but it is there. i am honoured to be stood here today with these other vetera ns. here today with these other veterans. we must never forget. as the bodies of a0 protesters are pulled from the river nile in khartoum, activists reject an offer of talks, saying military leaders can't be trusted. and south koreans suffer from chronic air pollution — but who or what is to blame? we have a special report. 75 years since the d—day landings, queen elizabeth has joined 16 world leaders in thanki

morning and even in the afternoon, we have special videos in the news room yesterday showing local kids around, the inner workings behind broadcast television news. a lot more ahead. you are watching "today in the bay." >>> welcome back. 6:24. this morning we are learning about the shooting of david ortiz. the lead prosecutor in the dominic republic said the former baseball player was not the intended target. the intended target was the man with ortiz the night of the shooting, and that shooting was oe orchestrated by a member of the mexican cartel. >>> three months after a 4-year-old accidentally shot himself in the head he's back home this morning. >> this morning we are hearing from the toddler's mother. she said the boy's survival can only be described as a miracle. he shot himself in the head with her ex-boyfriend's loaded handgun hidden under a pillow in that home. he is confind to a wheelchair and doesn't have use of his right arm but his mother said she realizes it could have been a much different outcome. >> when i was found him and i was sitting there with him during the incident, before the paramedics came, he was resp

internet connections whatsoever it comes into me tenderly and it has disrupted several broadcast by news organizations even within liberia that were trying to send reports to their head offices however it looks like things have stabilized now however but the issue is it's still largely unstable at some point we were trying to use such lives however we want we thought that those signals were also jumped but things got a little bit better but definitely whenever you ask here and beauty or their husbands of destruction as to social media and of course internet services big picture for president george way he's been in charge for raising months. is this the biggest challenge he's seen in that time because he promised a lot when he came in. well basically george we had road to power on the back of a goodwill i mean a lot of goodwill. from liberians liberians who are tired of the starters go they were tired of government corruption they were tired of in activity lack of development lack of instruction infrastructure like of job opportunities that was why they said they voted george weah to fix