over the brooklyn bridge and assemble in brooklyn for a long list of speakers. the message pretty simple here as you mentioned a little while ago. stop this separation of families along the border and eliminate president trump's zero tolerance policy. this just the latest in a series of protests that we have seen across the country. a week ago we were on the u.s./mexico border and saw just how passionate people are about this subject here, and i think it's something we're going to see here today in new york, one of the most culturally diverse cities in the world. certainly expecting a large turnout. we're going to be marching with these folks and bringing you regular updates throughout the day. >> thank you so much. jessica schneider, the main protest organized scheduled in d.c. what are you seeing right now? >> reporter: they're beginning to gather behind me in the park. i don't know if you can see. lafayette park is directly across the street from the white house. you can see the north lawn there. you can see the front of the white house. of course, president

it's now spanning the entire length of the brooklyn bridge as people cross over into brooklyn here for an organized rally that will be taking place. a big march going on. i would estimate at least 10,000 people. among the folks who have come out today, heather, jason and little lucy from queens. why was it so important for you to be here today? >> we just feel like as parents we couldn't stand by as parents and watch other parents lose their children. it's really important for us to be out there and supporting people. all children should be with their parents no matter what. this month was our birthday month. lucy and i both had a birthday one week apart. we did a fundraiser. we raised about $12,000 together for together rising. >> you did that to organize money. >> it's important to us, even with the executive order, there's still a lot of kids that aren't reunited with their parents. i don't know how any parent could stand by and watch that. we felt we needed to do something. >> jason, your thoughts on the president's immigration policys? >> we're all humans. we need to do it for peo

people are still coming across the brooklyn bridge, making their way here to this plaza in brooklyn.across the river. least it started there in lower manhattan, fred. >> polo sandoval in new york, thank you so much. let's go to chicago now. where we find cnn's ryan young. ryan, your marching with folks. what's happening? >> we're marching down clark street. of course, they've been gathering for quite some time. a lot of the conversation is just about what the crowd wanted to hear. you can hear the crowd's passion. we've been walking along with this family. what brought you here today? i see you carrying a little one. what brought you here? >> there's a lot of challenge in figuring out what we can do to make a difference besides voting in november and this feels like a way to have our voices heard faster and make some kind of impact because this is wrong, children should not be taken from their parents period. >> can you imagine being separateded from your little one? >> no, don't ever take my children from me, don't ever. >> what would you want d.c. to hear from this march? >> they n

we're ahead of mass in march that's walking onto the brooklyn bridge. behind me are thousands of men, women, and children who have come together here in new york city to get their message heard loud and clear, calling not just for the reunification of these families but also for the stop and removal of president trump's zero tolerance policy. in this crowd as we mentioned there are families, also lawmakers including a new york congressman. congressman, you're live on cnn, you're out here. tell us the message you want your colleagues to hear? >> first of all, new york city must be a place where this movement begins because we're a city of immigrants. second after all, we have to make sure these children are united with their families. make sure dreamers come out of the shadow, make sure that family unification is made. that's the agenda. it should not be laced with toxic stuff like the wall or family reunification, beetdsing up on dreamers, an obviously keeping children away interest their mothers. >> reporter: this is nothing new for you across the coun

you know we're here on the brooklyn bridge there is famous brooklyn bridge where there are thousands of tourists here but in the next couple of minutes they're going to be potentially tens of thousands of more people protesters these are all people that have gathered foley square here in new york city they've gathered just on the other side of that bridge behind me there and they're expected to take over this bridge here in the next few minutes a huge crowd of people that we've seen here new yorkers are coming out in force today to basically they say they're giving two messages one reunification reunification of families that are separated and to stop stop there saying this is zero tolerance policy of the trumpet ministration the policy that these protesters say is inhumane and not fair and many of them say simply illegal because a lot of these protesters say that people applying for asylum in the u.s. are trying to do so legally this is a huge rally can't see quite right now but you can see from the pictures there's going to be tens of thousands of people streaming over the brooklyn

protesters have gathered near the foot of the brooklyn bridge. what's happening now? ooklyn. a massive crowd gathered in lower manhattan. as they marched over the brooklyn bridge. now here in the plaza at the foot of the bridge. many speakers talking about the theme of protecting families. which is really the main message we've heard from so many people here. speak to us about what brings you out here. what is so special about the message you bring today? >> well, the idea of separating small children from their parents, it's inhumane, indecent. i couldn't stay home in the face of this. it's just one more despicable act of using children as pawns in a chess game. no concept of these being human beings, of the kind of harm that's being done to them psychologically, emotionally and to their parents as well. i think it's outrageous. >> we've heard from several lawmakers who say this perhaps galvanizes voters. how does that affect -- >> i think so, the fact that people are turning out like this in multiple cities across the country. i think he can't stop treating people li

they're marching from lower manhattan across the brooklyn bridge into brooklyn where there will be a very much, blake. blake, can you tell us where does this terminate? is there going to be a second rally wherever they're going to? >> reporter: that's exactly right. in a square in brooklyn there is going to be a rally. there were two points, there was the meeting point and then there is a rally point in brooklyn. >> blake, thank you very much. let's now go to cal perry in el paso, texas. give us an update where where you are, cal. >> reporter: hey, joy, we are at the border. just over that wall is juarez. we are still in el paso. this march has gotten larger and larger by the minute. if you take a look at the storefronts that one this whole area -- i'm sorry -- you take a look at the storefronts that run this area, people are coming out of these stores, joining this march. the goal was to get here to the border and obviously make the point that these camp cities, these tent cities are just not acceptable to the people that are here. i'm going to try to -- excuse me, sir. sir, do you

and it's not, you know, it's across -- what's so interesting in brooklyn bridge park, i mean we have 2.8 million people living in brooklyn alone in new york city and when you go there it's not block and white and brown, it's literally people from 80 or 100 nations around the world and every possible variation on religious beliefs, all become drawn to intelligent. it's totallily drew that people want this, you know, and it's interesting as funding for park projects has begun to dry up and that's not a reflex on the last year or two, but last five or six years private philanthropy is shifting emphasis to putting private dollars into public amenity for the public good. it's interesting. >> the park here in dallas is a very good example of that. it was mostly funded by private dollars. >> i mean i've worked on a couple of parks that are being built with public money, and the whole river project and toronto is a consortium of public money but most of the parks we're working on are privately funded from foundations and really big gifts. really big. >> that is actually incredible, and i thin

here in new york thousands marched from downtown manhattan over the brooklyn bridge.s calling for the end of trump's zero-tolerance policy which criminally prosecutes all immigrants who come to the u.s. illegally forcing the separation of families. they also rallied against the use of family detention centers. the pentagon is preparing to house thousands of detained families at ft. bliss in el paso, texas. >> i would like to see those families reunited with each other and then i would like to see voters across the country stand up. >> the message is that we are one people on this earth. so instead of separating ourselves through race and bigotry, we can all work better as one. >> rallies took place in cities like atlanta, chicago, denver, minneapolis, portland, boston and baltimore. they braved sweltering temperatures as a heat wave grips the nation this weekend. the bottom line though here is that a federal judge ruled this week that the families must be reunited by july 26th. but the department of justice could fight this in court, prolonging the separation. jon? jo

and -- >> in new york, demonstrators marched across the brooklyn bridge. many people brought their children out there withop them. an epial priest who joined the march said president trump's immigration policies were ungodly and un-american. these protests not only are taking part not u.s., but alsoa ss the world. 100 demonstrators in london we protesting outside the u.s. embassy. they were holding signs that read america is torturing children, and families . long togeth >>> a blind and partially deaf puppy has a new leash on life. she fell into a deep hole in her backyard. rescuers, though, refused to give up. they were finally able to pull the adorable pup to safety after a three-hour long ordeal. that crowd of onlookers there erupting into cheers as little toffee was pulled out to safety. she appeared to be in good health. rescuers had their eyes on her the entire time. they lowered c aera down into that 50 foot deep hole and they were also able to keep toffee fed while they figured out the best way to get her out of there. the local tv stations in ntsv

in new york city at this protests are well over ten thousand people they've crossed over the brooklyn bridge and they're now here at this park in brooklyn where they've heard repeated speakers one after another speaking out against it ministration zero tolerance immigration policies just here in new york there are over one hundred different social justice organizations that are taking part in this rally you see a wide cross-section of people young old black white all different races as well but really we're looking at where the protests are in the rest of the country and how big they are to get a better sense of how big this movement is a clearly everyone here saying that they're wanting to send a message not only to new york not only to washington not only to the u.s. but to the world as well gave you just come back from seeing the detention centers for yourself do you get a sense of this kind of mobilization this kind of voice speaking to the politicians can help the situation at the border. yes in a sense that we already saw the trump administration reverse his policies at least part of t

. >> reporter: marchers crossed the brooklyn bridge wearing signs and chanting. a student organization was led by other organizations to prevent gun violence. >> i am a mother and scared to send her to school. i'm also a public defender, i'm tired of the violence in the community. >> graduation for marjory stoneman douglas high school will be held tomorrow. mary lou with kpix 5. >>> santa rosa offers -- honors the life of andy lopez. he was killed in 2013 after a deputy mistook his bb gun for a real weapon. investigators ruled the shooting was justified. and his family honors him with his unity park. official spoke in opening ceremonies as family members laid out flowers to dedicate the park to andy. it's the same neighborhood where he died five years ago. >> today is remembrance for andy and his life in the tragedy that unfolded here and for the community to move forward. we seek justice for andy and are starting to heal and bring the community together. >> sonoma county officials say folks played a huge role in helping design the $3.7 million park. >>> presiden

swealtering heat in new york didnt stop thousands there from crossing the brooklyn bridge.called for migrant families split up at the us border to be reunited. it should be pointed out that the rallies were organised before mr trump ordered an end to the widely criticised "zero tolerance" policy of separating children from their parents. however most of the 2,300 children taken to detention centres or into foster care are yet to be reunited. chris buckler reports. chanting: no trump, no kkk, no fascist usa! a nation that was built on the back of immigration seems more than ever divided by the issue. chanting: vote them out! vote them out! no hate, no fear! across america, tens of thousands gathered, to protest at how people are treated when they arrive at this country's borders. from new york to san francisco, families marched together in support of otherfamilies. no kids should be put injail. in washington, on a stage that could be seen from the white house, children were among those sending a message to president trump. you could imagine if someone took away our kids, you

-nd it's not - you know, it's it's across - what is so interesting in brooklyn bridge we have 2.8 million people living in brooklyn alone, in new york city. it's not go there, black and white and brown, it people rally, you know, from 80 or 100 nations around the world. possible variation on religious beliefs all being the edge.lly drawn to it's totally true that people you know, and it's as funding for andk projects is drying up, that's not a reflection on the last year or two, but on the five or six years, private fill an throughy is tremendously shifting emphasis to putting private dissimilars public amenity for the public good. interesting. >> i think the park here in dallas is a good example of that, right. funded by private dollars. >> i mean, i worked on a couple are being built with public money. and the whole river project in toronto is a consortium of public money. of the marks are privately funded. and really big gifts. big.lly >> yes, that is actually incredible. amazing ink it's an progression, and i thing as an of course, very jobs and us on employment and that's one of the

all the way down the brooklyn bridge, really a remarkable number of people crossing into brooklyn.hey're also gathering there later this afternoon. what they're calling for are three really big things. they're calling for the reunification of these separated families. they're cog calling for the end of -- calling for tend of the zero tolerance policy which krilcriminalizes many of the immigrants that are being detained. they're also calling for the end of family detention. we see signs that say i.c.e. trash shall-free nyc. we spoke to a couple protesters earlier. >> i would like to see the families reunited with each other. i would like to see voters across the country stand up. >> the message is that we are one people on this earth. so instead of separating ourselves through race and big bigotry, we can work better as one. >> reporter: this is one of 700 marches happening nationwide. this is the biggest single day of testimon demonstrations we'vn since the women's apartment it's happening in washington, d.c., chicago, denver, new york as well. we had a shocking primary in new york

in new york hundreds of young activists gathered on the brooklyn bridge to push for stronger gun regulationthey wore orange in memory of those lost to gun violence. in san francisco protesters their march across the golden gate bridge and the marches come one day after national gun violence awareness day and two weeks after a deadly mass shooting at santa fe high school in texas. perfect scene during a baseball game in maine. a 60 year man was killed by a hit-and-run driver who drove onto the field. witnesses say he was pushing kids out of the way before being hit. please say 51 -year-old has been charged with manslaughter. she has drunk driving convictions and at least one state. no word yet on the motive. i'm marian rafferty, now back to what is world. on the move. you might have heard about the 30-year-old from upstate new york who was evicted under court order from his parents home after living there rent free for 8 years. he spent the week packing up his things and finally moving out. he joins me now with the latest on his house hunt. >> where are you right now? >> my cousin's sister's

this after a march that took all of these protesters across the brooklyn bridge, at one point spanning the entire length of the bridge. upwards of 10,000 people protesting. this is the rally point after the march and you can see how many people are out here braving 90 degree heat. it feels like 100 but they want their voices heard and this is a diverse crowd in new york city. this sign here "build trust not cages." "toddler jail, are you kidding me?" people are fed up with what they have seen with prurc as preside immigration policies. they said let's give president trump something to tweet about. >> they sure have. let's go south to texas, specifically el paso where we find cal perry with a demonstration that is right there literally along the border. that's where you are, cal, what's happening? >> the demonstration just breaking up a few minutes ago. part of the reason was to get the border crossing open. the reason people are here is the way that the u.s. government is treating people along this border area. claudia is nice enough to join me. tell me what happened to you at an airpo

there is brooklyn bridge park, governor's island, there is many of those open spaces and parks where they've had to grapple with t squestions of maintenance and operations. and most importantly, how do you fund those operations? so i'm hoping -- i'm glad we're starting ahead of time. it's a question that really as we even design, we really have to think about maintenance, because we won't have the capital funds again to redo those facilities. so we have to at this point in time, make sure that we take note of items which will offer lower maintenance costs whenever possible and whatever we design, we have to be considering the long-term operation or maintenance functions as well but i'm glad we're starting it. i thinks a fruitful discussion we'll have in the next year. it will be a learning situation for us as well. thank you. >> quick question, bob, the city is grappling with maintenance. i know that one of the issues peoe were talking about during the dissolution of the san francisco agency, in particular maintenance of the parks, and a lot of those still unsettled. and maintenance

what have you heard as the protest makes its way across the brooklyn bridge? >> reporter: the rally ended about 30 minutes ago. there was a big rally over at brooklyn park. a couple celebrities. amy schumer and celebrity chef pad padma. all the protesters who have been coming into the movement today, they're still streaming across the bridge. it's been 30, 40 minutes since the rally ended, yet you still see marchers trying to make their point. you see all these folks with signs. it is a very hot day, as you know, but people are making their voices heard. it is impressive, that they are still out here, doing what they're doing. i'll talk to one of the protesters now. his name is james. he is from new jersey but lives now in brooklyn. here's here to tell us why he decided to par tticipate in the movement. >> when i learned of the trauma inflicted on these kids, who should be in schools, should be playing sports after school, like i did growing up, instead, they're in detention centers, separated from their families. it is not right. i could use profanity, you kno

in new york city hundreds marched from brooklyn over the brooklyn bridge to downtown manhattan to bringttention. not just to school shootings but every day gun violence that plagues communities of color in cities across the country. rallies organized by youth over guns and an anti-gun organization that formed after the apartment shading and february. a shooting survivor spoke a little while ago. listen. >> no student has to hide under their murdered classmates body but i was a student. -- no student should have to suffer from ptsd, but i am the student. note child should have to go to school fearing for their life but we are all the students. meantime chicago thousands were orange they planting a pastry. where orange movement began in 2013 after 15-year-old, pendleton was shot while standing with friends at a park. she had performed at the president barack obama said second inaugural parade could have been 189 murders in chicago so far this year. it is down 20 percent from last year but chicago has more homicides in 2016 and 17 than any other u.s. city. >> we cannot stop until we accomp

today activists in new york city are marching across the brooklyn bridge to raise awareness about gun violence in minority communities. this is the live look right now. the rally is organized by the youth over guns which partnered with parkland school shooting survivor alia eastman to bring attention to gun violence that continues to plague urban communities every day. this is particularly true in chicago where they are planting a peace tree today. there have been 189 murderers in chicago so far this year, that's down 20% from last year, but chicago has had more homicides in 2016 and 2017 than any other u.s. city. >> we cannot stop until we accomplish the goal of our children being safe whether they go in school, parks, they are playing around our homes, ladies and gentlemen, you're going to make that happen. >> meantime a bitter-sweet moment at santa fe high school in texas, 328 seniors graduating two weeks after 17-year-old student opened fire killing two substitute teachers and 8 students, students and teachers holding a moment of silence and playing video montage honoring their li

l >> but i woue jog home from work and go across the brooklyn bridge.really great. >> yeah. >> seth: do people recognize you when you jog? >> i don't know. i'm moving pretty fast. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] >> i was moving fast. >> seth: that's the ke yeah, right, right. >> not so much anymore. >> seth: right now, you would -- i would've -- you get a lot of, "hey, claire!" >> yeah. >> seth: "claire, you shouldn't be running."ea >> it's not an option anymore. >> seth: thank you so much for being here. it's always such a pleasure to f here. >> thank you so mu having me. >> seth: congrats on the film. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: claire danes, everybody! "a kid like jake" is iters and available on demand. we'll be right back with hannal buress. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ jump into summer! the entire store is on sale up to fifty percent off, with styles from five dollars! that's up to fifty percent off the entire store at old navy! ♪ ♪ honestly... honestly... honestly... we should've used a condom but we got distracted. i know i sh

and in new york city, hundreds marched from brooklyn over the brooklyn bridge into downtown manhattan to bring attention not just to school shootings but every day gun violence that plagues communities of color in cities across the country. a parkland shooting survivor spoke passionately about her experience during the february 14th shooting which killed 17 people. >> no student should have to hide underneath their murdered classmate's body to survive but i was that student. no student should have to suffer from ptsd, but i am that student. no student should have to go to school fearing for their lives but we all are those students. >> this is about continuing momentum, keeping the debate about gun control front and center in people's minds ahead of the midterms. mike: shifting gears to santa fe high school outside houston, i can only imagine what the emotions were like at that graduation. >> bittersweet to say the least, a little over two weeks ago we had the 17-year-old student who walked into that high school, santa fe high school in texas, opening fire killing two substitute teach

worn on a day of protest against gun crime in the united states demonstrators walked across the brooklyn bridge in new york some of the demos were held in chicago and san francisco on national gun violence awareness day so they should bell is a gun control campaign a from the is the kill taylor scholarship foundation she thinks that educating young men is key. people are now seeing how great of a problem this is across the united states it is unwarranted unnecessary the senseless gun violence that is happening with our children across the country it seems like every month innocent young lives are being taken for no reason so i think now is the time that people are really opening up their eyes and paying attention to what can be done to help the senseless blood shit the easy q taylor scholarship foundation is named after my father who was innocently killed in chicago on a friday night coming home from church he was targeted to be robbed and carjacked and unfortunately it went wrong and my family decided to give back to the very community that really stole from us young men unfortunately there ar

here in new york city well over ten thousand people at this protest the just crossed over the brooklyn bridge you see some of them behind me here in the coming to a park where there's going to be a big rally now but this is widespread and that's what makes this a little bit different if this really turns out to be that it is in fifty states that will certainly be a very very significant where we're used to seeing protests in washington in new york city where there are a lot of social justice organizations there are more than one hundred social justice organizations taking part in this protest new york but if we start to see protests in illinois iowa texas other states such as out that will really give you a better indication of how widespread this anger is at this trump administration zero tolerance policy i have just come back from the detention center as witnessing is going on the south do you think these kind of disaffection can make a difference. well yes and no i mean the yes in a sense that washington is watching and they're looking at this right now the policy makers and it was clearly

national gun violence awareness day protest as well orange in solidarity they walked across the brooklyn bridge organizers say the protests i meant to call for gun control on a national level but especially in communities of color let's bring in to meet the bell she's the c.e.o. of these eco taylor scholarship foundation that's an organization she named after her father was killed by gun violence and to me she joins us live from atlanta violence awareness day is now in its fourth year how significant and how different is the call to action this year do you think i think after all of the school shootings that have happened this year derren people are now seeing how great of a problem this is across the united states it is unwarranted unnecessary the senseless gun violence that is happening with our children across the country it seems like every month innocent young lives are being taken for no reason so i think now is the time that people are really opening up their eyes and paying attention to what can be done to help this senseless blood shit until briefly tell us a little bit about the organ

at 10:40 they will march across the brooklyn bridge. we are expecting other things as well. they organized the event. this goes against the u.s. customs and enforcement agency. they both called for the abolishment of ice. this comes after the congressional upset. alex from new york state. abolishing ice is part of her platform. we do have support being tweeted this morning by donald trump. let me read that. &%f0 there are great men and women of ice. don't worry or lose your spirit. you are doing a fantastic job by irrair -- irratcating this. he said there is zero chance this will happen. the numbers are increasing in downtown new york. >> that's why we volunteered you suzanne. we were told it would be a mild low-key day. this is happening all over the place. we'll be headed across the country on this. a lot of protestors want to get rid of ice. it's been around since 2003. be careful what you wish for. claude arnold, claude your point is there is a lot that's does that they don't know about or do know about and still hate it. >> that's correct. one of the most important poin

from california to texas, from the brooklyn bridge to the capitol, protesters taking part in a mass showadministration's zero-tolerance policy on illegal immigration. the forced separation of migrant families being touted as the catalyst for the demonstrations. many of the activist urging lawmakers to take notice. >> [inaudible] -- really

and in new york city today, hundreds marched over the brooklyn bridge into downtime i had to bring attention, not just to school shootings but everyday gun violence that plays in communities across the country. parkland shooting survivor spoke a little while ago. listen. >> no student should have to hide under their classmates body to survive but i was a student. no student should have body matter picking out of their hair after surviving but i was a student. no student should have to suffer from ptsd but i am the student. no student should have to go fearing for their lives to school. but we are the students. >> actavis began wearing orange in 2013 in honor of pendleton, a b,15 chicago girl that was shot while just standing in a park with friends. orange is the color that hundreds were to protect themselves. that is why organizers wear the color. >> bryan llenas, thank you. >> of course. >> meanwhile information on how police cracked the case of the golden state killer. court dockets real detectives reached a turning point in april. when they found the dna of this man. the suspected dinner.

brooklyn. went over the famous bridge. ended in manhattan. among the crowd, a survivor of the parkland, florida shooting that killed 17 people back in february. >>> it was another tragedy at yosemite national park. two climbers fell from el captain this morning and died. the climbers were on the route when they fell. rangers say they got multiple 911 calls around 8:15 this morning. by the time a search and rescue team arrived, it was too late. it's not clear what caused the accident. the two climb eers have not yet been afed. the deaths come two weeks after another person died after hiking up during a thunderstorm. >>> we have learned a name of a kite surfer who died yesterday. he was a 73-year-old man. he was found face down in the water yesterday afternoon at crown memorial state beach in al mee da. another kite surfers dragged him to shore and performed cpr until a paramedic arrived. he was taken to the hospital where he later died. he may have suffered a medical emergency. >>> a driver is behind bars accused of killing a ps witnesses told

believe that he took tyke off from his long career to reach on the in his spare time, i have a bridge in brooklyn that i want to sell to you. what do you make of this what does it tell you about what was happens in that trump campaign? they don a make america t-shirt and hat and arrange a meeting to be able to pick off roger stone and michael caputo, well, you're dead wrong. here's the bottom line. paul manafort was the trump campaign manager and head of this trump campaign from march of 2016 to august of 2016. what contact does the trump campaign have with the russians during that time in at least george papadopoulos, and now he know mir raw his will you they remember that they had act with a russian national when they previously lied, to house on intel committee members, when they had they never had private contact with russians, then suddenly both of them have memory recall? oh, yay, by the way, we had this meeting, but roger stone is running around saying, it was, so, quote innocuous, he didn't refer it. his contact with gusifer who got into the dnc e-mails, he said i forgot about that, becau

if he is, i got a bridge in brooklyn for you. >> we should note the fbi has not commented to nbc news. greenberg, the man that you say you believe is an fbi informant, that the man -- >> it's certain, he's a russian -- it's certain, he is an fbi informant. the question is whether he took the day off that day to meet as a private citizen. >> the man who did try to offer dirt on hillary clinton to you and roger stone said in the text message to the "post" that he had not been acting on the fbi's behalf when he met with stone. there's also a question of timing. there are those who will wonder if this is coming out now because of what happened with the ig report and what happened with this spygate theory not being anything there, and that this would help bolster the president's argument that the fbi is corrupt and trying to investigate -- and trying to set him up. >> well, i can tell you the timing of this story was decided entirely by roshelderman of "the washington post" who is one hell of a dogged reporter. she was all over me for a month about this. it was during the mueller investiga

uh-huh, and i've got a bridge to sell you in brooklyn.lion subscribers, and here comes amc. by the way, this all starts tuesday. neil: do you have to physically be at the theater, you know what i mean? are there requirements you can get this in advance and not worry about getting it at the theater -- >> reporter: you can buy them online. it's going to be you can buy the tickets online, all of that. or if you're a fan of solo, just wait for it to be on television because it's going to be there yesterday. neil: we can only hope. thank you very much, adam shapiro. we talk about all of this and whether people would be inclined to want to do something like that. they have been spending op dinners out and on movies, they have been splurging on a lot of things they have not done typically in the past, buoyed by the tax cuts and more optimism about their economic future. market watcher ed mills is with us and economist john lonski. john, what do you see of that momentum in the backdrop here not only for those who want to go to the movies, but for

brooklyn merge. they are both major 70's -- major cities. wireirst all steel suspension bridge, which again shows the widespread acceptance of steel at this point. this is as carnegie is developing a steel industry in pittsburgh. that is beginning to make possible a lot of these technical transformations in the late 19th century. we even start to find find high-rise apartment buildings appearing at in new york city, first later in other american cities, which also use elevators and start to maximize the value of taller floors in these buildings. all this also goes along with territorial expansion. that the cities begin to spread along streetcar lines. the use of electricity in 1880's makes them even more sort of desirable as a means of commuting. a lot of people begin to seek out lying areas rather than living in what are considered smoky, dirty unsafe areas close , to the center. so you have the high-value downtowns. around that are immigrant areas that are not seen as very desirable, and father out, people move along these kinds of streetcar lines. that has a spatially transf

the resort where it's going to take place, in order to get there you have to go over a bridge, sort of like brooklyn from manhattan. i've taken the subway before. security is going to be tight. but that's where they chose the location to seclude it away from everything else. >> the optics are huge. but attend o at the end of the e president is the first u.s. president to talk to a north korean leader about ridding the world of nukes and he said you've got one shot. this is what the president said. >> unknown territory in the truest sense. but i really feel confident. i feel that kim jong-un wants to do something great for his people and he has that opportunity. and he won't have that opportunity again. it's never going to be there again. it's a one-time, a one-time shot. and i think it's going to work out very well. >> the president there calling it an opportunity for his people. you know, you have to look in just a very short period of time, this 34-year-old leader of north korea has gone from what was perceived to be a hermit, a tyrant to a now world stage leader and he likely wants to move to eco

brooklyn to celebrate the city. he grabbed himself two slices of pizza, and thanked everybody for support over the yeaat. your "pop start." >> fun. >>> got a "daly click." a daredevil jping off the t?bridge>> no. >> he came up and barehanded a fish. no. >> was that verified? >> who cares! even if he had a fish -- however he pulled that off, he had it with him going in the water. >> have we cleared that? is this legit? it happened underwater, did a fish go by him and he grabbed him? >> i am just watchin sarah jessica parker watch this. >> they are debating it as we speak. >>> coming up, al will make one baseball-loving dad's dream come true ahead of father's day. >>> and sarah jessica parker. >> and claire danes is here, but first your local news. local >> stars all over the studio. >> right. nc >> ann: this is a "news4 today" news break. >> 8:26 on this wednesday, june 13th. gilchrist. let's get a check on your commute with melissa mollet. >> outeroop near allentown road, a crash in the leftane. hyattstown, this just cleared southbound 270, a crash in the right lane and still slow from 70 all the way down through hyattstown bause of that crash and a earlier accident. >>> we will have a c

hundreds of students and other activists have marched across new york's brooklyn bridge to condemn gun violence the protest is part of a series of rallies urging tighter u.s. gun laws following recent gun massacres in schools in florida and texas. german state rice. the most colorful. clearest. the most traditional. find it all at any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany state by state on d. w. dot com. on the arson attack in the town of soaring in one thousand nine hundred three was one of the worst cases of xeno phobic violence in post-war germany and it triggered a huge response that heard him quote spark here the city's current mayor and i'd like to.

hundreds of students and other activists have marched across new york's brooklyn bridge to condemn gun violence the protest as part of a series of rallies urging tighter u.s. gun laws following recent gun massacres in schools in florida and texas. they muse on this mistake she cannot see the d.n.c. see this is a call to change the buddhist concept. but. people have put big dreams on the big screen. movie magazine on d.w. . it's four in the morning consuls of bush of essen and germany's catholic military bishop is on his way to france.

hundreds of students and other activists have marched across new york's brooklyn bridge to condemn gun violence the protest as part of a series of rallies urging tighter u.s. gun laws following recent gun massacres in schools in florida and texas. today fighting for the case to be taken seriously in the world. here's what's coming up. on the radio was the superhero on a mission to change to smart women smart talks smarts to the legend years and by no means missed out on a brain creasing dangerous turn up. on the arson attack in the town of sorting out in one thousand nine hundred three was one of the worst cases of xeno phobic violence in the post-war germany and it triggered a huge response with jim quote spark for the city's current mayor walling i'd like to.

hundreds of students and other activists have marched across new york's brooklyn bridge to condemn gun violence the protest as part of a series of rallies urging tighter u.s. gun laws following recent gun massacres in schools in florida and texas. on friday the united states government followed through on its threat to introduce import tariffs on foreign companies to the tune of twenty five percent on steel imports and ten percent on aluminum. the decision was a blow for european steel works as well as for any hopes that europe might be spared these measures however don't just affect europe canada and mexico will also have to pay. the countries which exclude it from the u.s. steel markets. when you mock its and lies more closely in the open europe markets so we expect deflections to trade flows from countries such as trippy.