where's bruce? [ cheering ] oh, bruce. how do you do this to yourself, bruce? as regimental parking officer, might have accidentally caused a few tickets to be issued or a few of your cars to be booted. bruce, when's going on with you? but cadets, from this day forward, we want everyone to have a clean slate in life. that includes bruce, right? and so, for any oversights or small violations, that might have occurred this year, as tradition demands, i hereby ab solve every cadets serving restrictions for minor offenses. bruce, stand up once again, bruce. they saved you, bruce, they all wanted me to do that. okay? thank you, bruce. congratulations, bruce. now you're everyone's -- good job. by the way, bruce. don't worry about it. that's a tradition. i was forced to do that. you know that. don't worry. this is truly an amazing group of cadets that are here today for commission. you could have gone to school anywhere you wanted and with very, very few responsibilities by comparison. instead, you chose the path of service. you chose hard work, high standards and a v

am david asman welcome to forbes on fox let's find out what michael, elizabeth, sybrina, john, and bruce might very ambitious the goal balanced budget 10 years is it feasible. >> i happen to not think this plan cuts spending deep enough david, the last president last 50 years to cut nondefense discretionary spending ronald reagan a big tax cut because we people pay for government spending, we need to cut spending to help get the economy moving again. >> bruce i know you were a big defer of bill clinton month of a balanced budget he is one of the guys did it but a republican congress, it -- he was pointing them in the right direction could we do it again? >> i think there is a possibility here but you have -- the white house, with all these -- this -- these self he inflicted wounds from sound bite making america great to nixonian witch hunt -- >> hold on bruce, i got to bruce i want to stick with you for a second case remember, what was happening with bill clinton when he was balancing the budget he was impeached! he was impeached you can get -- >> he is done with crisis over administrati

bruce for joining us. news channel 8, www.armstrongwilliams.com at the right side. your show. see you next week. >>> good morning. i'm diane macedo. >> i'm kendis gibson. here is a look at our top stories monday morning on "world news now." wild weather across a wide part of the u.s. triggering massive floods and powerful tornados. at least 14 people killed across four states. this morning, the storms are on the move taking aim on millions of americans. >> police are questioning two people in connection with the deadly shooting spree in los angeles. one person was killed. three others injured during what police call a random rampage. police say the shootings do not appear to be gang related. >> on may 1st. may day protests planned across the country. usually annual demonstrations focus on workers. today the multiple topics include immigration, police misconduct, and lgbt rights. >> space x is hoping for a second try

bruce hargrave. as a faith leader, city councilmember in rowlett, texas, and a trusted member of his community, he's dedicated his life to helping others. he's served in the baptist and the united methodist churches more more than 30 years and continues to help those not only in need in his community but those who seek him out and who he seeks through spiritual and emotional guidance. as a civil servant, bruce has played an integral role in his community. he's a member of the rowlett chamber of commerce and the rowlett rotary club, where he's a paul harris fellow. in the wake of the devastating tornados that hit north texas ver a year ago on december 26, bruce decided that he wanted to do more than just help. but rather, to rebuild the city that he called home. so, he ran for the city council and was elected to serve in may. it truly is a distinct honor not only to have a well respected person from rowlett, texas, in the 32nd congressional district with us today, but it highlights how important it is

that would be bruce flatt kate here is -- that would be bruce flatt.every professional investor, you have to balance the need to deploy capital against the need to harvest capital. how are you thinking about that with valuations where they are now? is brookfield a buyer or seller? we are always buying and we are always selling, just as a precursor statement. generally in the united states and in the developed economies, while we are always buying something because we have a big deploy asset base and are finding opportunities all of the sign -- time, we are a net seller of all of those businesses. where we have been putting a lot of money is in the emerging markets outside of the united states. europe. and australia. we have done things in brazil, india, china. we are a global business. our advantage is we have scale money. we are global and have operating people. we can move our money to the places where value is. financing, particularly for assets in developed markets, has become their easy. are you surprised by the terms in which deals are getting do

where's bruce? ah, bruce, how do you do this to yourself, bruce.g officer, might have accidentally caused a few tickets to be issued or a few of your cars to be booted. bruce, what's going on with you? but cadets, from this day forward, we want everyone to have a clean slate in life. that includes bruce, right? and so for any oversights or small violations that might have occurred this year, as tradition demands, i hereby absolve every cadet serving restrictions for minor offenses. now, bruce, stand up once again, bruce. they saved you, bruce, because they alwaned me to do that, okay? thank you, bruce. congratulations, bruce. now you're -- good job. by the way, bruce, don't worry about it. that's a tradition. i was forced to do that. you know that. don't worry. this is truly an amazing group of cadets that are here today for commission. you could have gone to school anywhere you wanted, and with very, very few responsibilities by comparison. instead, you chose the path of service. you chose hard work, high standards, and a very noble mission to sav

thank you, bruce. congratulations, bruce. good job. by the way, bruce, don't worry about it.hat's a tradition. i was forced to do that. you know that. don't worry. this is truly an amazing group of cadets that are here today for commission. you could have gone to school anywhere you wanted, and with very, very few responsibilities by comparison. instead, you chose the path of service. you chose hard work, high standards, and a very noble mission to save lives, defend the homeland, and protect america's interests around the world. you chose the coast guard. good choice. good choice. [applause] you have learned skills they don't teach at other schools right here on the ground of this academy. and also on your larger campus, the open sea. that is a large, large campus, isn't it? a beautiful campus. but the greatest lesson you have learned at this proud institution is the knowledge you have learned about yourself. it's the knowledge that each and every one of you is something very special. you are leaders. for the first stormy days of your swab summer, to your final weeks as a fi

to be honest with you, bruce did everything bruce could do. you are a republican. oh, god, yes.tly, that was more difficult, to come out as a republican than trans! 0k! you're also a supporter of donald trump and at first, he said, during the campaign, he supported the idea that lgbtq people could use, for example, the rest rooms that they wished, and that has now been rescinded. what do you think about that? is that the kind of thing you should be campaigning on? i do campaign on it. i'm all over that stuff. there is a political side to this. i did talk to trump. people say that i'm a supporter of donald trump. no, i like the republican party because i believe in limited government, i believe in the people of this country, not the government. if we're going to get out of this mess that we are in, it's going to be the people, not the government, that do it, and trump was our candidate so i'm going to vote for him, and i did. i thought he would be pretty good when it comes to lgbt issues. i talked to him in the campaign and he put out some federal guidelines which i think is impo

bruce bruce. >> okay.w i'm not crying i got allergies. so cute. >> s will of good tweets today. >> yeah. >> funk parade coverage on good day dc with reece have a renee' performing live right now. >> last but not least on saturday i had the great honor of being the guest speaker capri mother's day brunch at meridian hill baptist church carolyn phelps in the middle organize the event and that is the first lady yvette cage. thank you all so these are super fox5 fans morning fans in particular these guys are ama amazing the entire congregation, the youth that put it together thank you so much from the bottom of my heart. it was annie meg al speech, emotional morning. you made it worthwhile. blessings to you and thank you so much from the invitation much it was my honor. >> great picture of all three of you. >> let's head back down to nationals park right to you we get set to wrap things up on this weather day. there on the big scoreboard. that was just the tail end of that, that was the video that tucker went

and bruce? >> reporter: philly's iconic rock statue draws camera toting tourists from all over the world. >> he's there every day man who prime example that you can achieve anything. >> reporter: but now rocky's ring is a chain link fence. i'm bruce gordon and as always i'm ready to step in to help folks out whether they want it or not. the story straight ahead. >>> volunteer work outs continue for the eagle and defensive leap is already under a microscope. defensive coordinator jim schwartz already has a message for the guys up front. that's coming up later in sports. introducing fios gigabit connection. superfast internet at an incredible price. with speeds up to 940 megs. that's 20x faster than most people have. and, it's just $79.99 a month online for 1 year. and only $5 more per month for the second year. get fios gigabit connection for $79.99 with tv, hbo for 1 year and multi-room dvr service for 2 years. all with a 2-year agreement. switch now at fiosgigabit.com. ♪ >>> two week repair pro

bruce, what do you think he is going to do? >> to be simplistic it depends on how he implements his promises just as the same with president trump. both presidents have said enough things that appear open to interpretation on a number of things. on the alliance, moon said i'm america's friend, the alliance is the bedrock of korean diplomacy or democracy. he wants to strengthen the alliance. you say that sounds like a conservative. how can you go against that? he also said things like he wants to negotiate the agreement with not only united states but china. negotiating south korea's security of the country which has been putting forth disingenuous claims about the thad system. --wants the wartime transfer to south korea seemingly quickly. when that was done before it caused a great deal of angst and south korea. and also he wants to increase south korea's independent defense capabilities. continuing to have their independent missile-defense system not integrated with the broader, more effective ally missile-defense system. you

where is bruce? bruce how do you do this to yourself? as regimental parking officer, might've asked ellie caused a few tickets to be issued, or a few of your cars to be booted. bruce, what's going on with you? but cadets, from this day forward we want everyone going for to have a clean slate and life. that includes bruce, right? [laughter] so for any oversights or small violations that might have occurred this year, as tradition immense, i hereby absolve every cadet of certain restrictions for minor offenses. bruce, stand up what's against, please. [laughter] they saved you, bruce, because they'll want to be to do that, okay? thank you, bruce. congratulations. [applause] job. by the way, that's a tradition, i was forced to do that, you know that, don't worry. this is truly an amazing group of cadets that are here today. you can go to school anywhere you want, and very, very few responsibilities by comparison. instead, you chose the path of service. you chose hard work, high standards, and a very noble mission. to save lives, defend the h

it is a priority. >> bruce, what do you think is the reason why? >> first of all, thank you for the opportunity to be here. i was on a panel discussion the day after the u.s.' election and put a lot of effort into identifying the preceptions of the clinton-asia policy. i was determined not to go through that so first thing first. someone had an election apparently. okay. we will go from there. yeah, i think asports pointed out. you have the -- others pointed out -- after ten years of conservative rule it is sort of to be expected the pendulum would go to other way. you want to throw the group out and after a while you will get upset with the new group. certainly as scott and sung pointed out with the impeachment it scattered conservatives with a paint that would be extremly difficult to overcome. the conservatives employiemploii think it was the progressive's election to lose. su polled neck-and-neck with moon and feared there might be an upset but moon maintained his core base of 40%. he tried to appeal to more than his core base and didn't go bey

we have scott synder, bruce clinger and former assembly man song. we have fortunate to have them all. i know we have a lot to discuss so i will turn it over to john. for further information on the speakers, you have their bios as well. thank you very much. >> thank you, troy. i also want to thank our panel for giving their valuable time to come here and talk about south korea's new president. why do you think moon won and what does it say about the political and social trends? >> i think the major factor that shaped this was the impeachment and public frustration they saw in south korean leadership. it is a symptom of an underlying problem that is a hot spot within the society and moon came along and was first the face of the protest along with other leaders of his party. as a result, support for his party went up 10-15 points before the election even started. then he has an agenda for promoting transparency and really, i guess the simple way to say it would be moving toward a more fair and equal opportunity in society rather than one in which it fe

i loved playing bruce. bruce was a good person.mily, did a lot of good things. i'm very proud of what i was able to accomplish that way. but i got to the age of 65, after struggling with theseissues the age of 65, after struggling with these issues for so many years. and i was right back where i was starting from. in malibu, where i was living, me and kris had gone our separate ways, i raised my wonderful children. i'm still dealing with the same issues i had when i was five. i thought what on earth am i going to do with my life? after long conversations with lord, with my pastor, with all of my children, i thought, you know what? in god's dies, how does he see how i am doing? and i thought, finally, maybe this is the reason he put me on this earth. —— in god's eyes. i couldn't do it in the 80s when i was really struggling. i couldn't do it. i said maybe i can come forward, number one, live my life honestly, but also in doing that, in having a platform, maybe i can bring some understanding to the world on this issue. and it was ver

what do you make of that, bruce? if what was said in that room was not such a big deal, why then would the counter terrorism adviser feel the need to pick up the phone call the nsa and call the cia and say hey, guys, just a head's up here's what the boss just said? >> well, like once again, craig, none of russ in the room. we don't have any witnesses that know exactly what went on. but i will tell you this, from president trump's perspective, president trump has the number one interest to protect the united states by any means necessary and knows that he has to have a compilation of russia, turkey and all the folks in the region to put an end to this terrible thing called isis, craig. we can have all kinds of theories he said/she said but at the end of the day none of us are privileged to be in the talks in these closed meetings, highly classified secure meetings, of what goes on to have some level of strategy to help the united states of america and protect the united states of america. so that's unfair. >> matt mil

bruce: a couple hundred basis points. that did you have sectors that are un a lot of the stress right now. it is just the retail sector. you have certain retail bonds that are trading at par and equities are off 30%. .ake a company like macy's it is more of an equity earnings story than it is a debt story. then you take a company that 40%e -- sears comstock down year to date. down 40% the stock is year-to-date. it is an ending story but also corporate story. it is 10 times leveraged -- thank you. we think that over time, it will be forced into bankruptcy and we will probably end up in liquidation at some point. we don't think it is an ongoing -- erik: those stories are stories you like, whether it is the high degree of leverage -- bruce: those are stories in the higher market that despite tight high-yield spreads are playing out, and will present opportunities later when you differentiate what companies are ongoing business concerns and have good equity valuations. erik: why later, why now? bruce: i think the bonds will g

our bruce gordon is live at south philadelphia ballroom just love this, bruce. >> reporter: yeah, looky those who come to those who wait. when you wait more than 50 years for your special day, the result is pure magic. >> charlotte bucket's trip to high school senior prom was more than 50 year journey. >> i was really really looking forward to it but i just got nervous today. >> why is that? >> i don't know. >> the big moment finally arrived. >> yes. yes. >> the woman they call miss bootsy went back to high school and garaged from ben franklin high a couple months ago. back in 1960, she had dropped out of simon gratz as a 15-year-old when she became pregnant with her first daughter antoinette. >> she's been real excited. >> nervous? >> nervous is not the word. she called me this morning she said today is my prom. i'm so excited. >> report roar miss bootsy's date for this evening 47-year-old arthur stinson long-time family friend. >> i'm a good prom date. >> reporter: that can be interpreted in so many ways. >> many. [ laughter ] >> reporter: you're not stopping me from doing all that i

hard to believe but our bruce gordon says she is on her way to the big show. bruce? >> reporter: yeah absolutely. spent afternoon with a competitive spelling you quickly figure out this is not just about memorizing letters. this is about understanding our language and others where they come from, how they are formed and what they mean. now figure all of that out as a pre-teen. >> 11-year-old phoebe smith could be outside playing on a beautiful spring day like this. >> m-i -- >> reporter: instead she's cramming for the test of her young life. 2017 scripps national spelling bee. >> phoebe's request for spelling superiority began back in february when her sixth grade teacher at middle school proposed a contest. >> i thought it would be fun to try and win so i studied all the words they gave me and i won and tht's kind of where it all started. >> reporter: she also won the school building bee and then the delaware county competition. >> since then, dad a college professor and mom a in many maker helped phoebe study five and social security hours a day. of day. >> dad arm

erik: i am here with bruce richards.e is the first in a long line of of investing titans that we will be featuring here at the salt conference in las vegas. bruce, good to see you this morning. you and i were at the same event last night many -- last night. many big names were there last night. everyone is talking about the comey memo. what is your take? >> it clearly is a very collocated issue. it is clearly very partisan, but at the end of the day, an independent prosecutor needs to be set up. the sooner they can move past this, the sooner they can move on to policy. erik: you want congress to set up a special prosecutor? >> at least a commission to decide if a prosecutor needs to be wrought in or not. we need to get this behind us as a country one way or another. as soon as the administration answers this question if there was obstruction, the better for the administration. it has good ideas on taxes, thinktory relief, and i it is going to make the case for that occurring harder if this is not dealt with sooner. erik:

for example, i understand that once or twice, first class cadet bruce kim, where is bruce? of your cars to be booted. bruce, what is going on with you? laughter from this day forward, we want eve ryo ne from this day forward, we want everyone to have a clean slate in life, that includes bruce, right? laughter and so for any oversights or small violations, that might have occurred this year, as tradition demands, i hereby absolve any cadet serving restrictions for minor offences. bruce, stand up once again. they saved you, because they all wanted me to do that. congratulations. good job. don't worry, bruce, that is a tradition, i was forced to do that. this is truly an amazing group of cadets. here today. for commission. you could have gone to school anyway he wanted and with very few responsibilities by comparison. instead, you chose the path of service. you chose hard work, high standards and a very noble mission. to save lives, defend the homeland... studio: we will leave president trump addressing graduate of the us coastguard academy, clearly enjoying himself. many ques

many of us learned from bruce iest how good science writing can be.week bruce hall's name will join that of walter cronkite and other great space reporters honored with nasa's chroniclers award. today the "cbs evening news" launched a new digital series called "uncharted." may is mental health awareness month, and we're looking at the state of mental health care. our first episode features the story of rocky schwartz whose two sons have severe mental illness and substance abuse tboblems. >> it's heartbreaking. i so desperately wanted to amilte a different family life for them than the one i was raised in. my parents are both alcoholics, too. atnaively thought that because i'm a sober mom and because they were raised in a really stable environment that i was going to prevent this from happening. >> pelley: you can see our full report at www.cbsnews.com. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. yeah. uh, hello!? a meeting? it's a big one. too bad. we are double booked: diarrhea and abdominal pain. why don't you start without me? oh. yeah. if you're liv

our bruce gordon is live in center city where a scholarship presentation just wrapped up. bruce?r it's academics success or career success it almost always depends on perseverance in the face of big hurdles. well tonight about half a dozen philadelphia high school seniors got an in person lesson in exactly that kind of stick to itness. >> brandon bruce remembers well the happier times with his twin brother terrell and younger brother nathaniel. like all little boys they had hopes and dreams. but eight years ago nathaniel just 20 at the time drowned while on a college service mission trip to guatemala and last december 27 many on what would have been i nathaniel's birthday terrell was shot to tenth while driving an suv in philadelphia. his female passenger was shot with murder. >> you would have been wallowing in self pity at this point. >> forme it wasn't a choice. i feel like i had obligation not only to my twin brother terrell but to my little brother nate. >> because one man of great character chose to turn the scars well written on his heart to promise and attorney. >> bruce

joining me now to discuss, louisiana's attorney general, jeff landry, along with tammy bruce, rich lowry, jeff dewitt with us as well. guys, let me read the letter that president trump sent to director comey. i have received the attached letters from the attorney general and the deputy attorney general of the united states recommending your dismissal as a director of the federal bureau of investigation. i have accepted their recommendation, and you are hereby terminated and removed from office effective immediately. while i greatly appreciate you informing me on three separate to occasions that i am not under investigation, i nevertheless concur with the judgment of the department of justice that you are not able to effectively lead the bureau. it is essential that we find n leadership for the fbi that restores public trust and confidence in its vital law enforcement mission. i wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors, signed donald j. trump, president of the united states. let me go to you first, attorney general jeff landry. listen, you understand the job as well as anyone el

bruce gordon reporting. philadelphia" she left the prom early but she did not get home past midnight. >> wait a second. i met her. she is a -- her and her family the day she graduated. dropping out of high school cost her her class trip to washington, d.c. so who knows, maybe some day. >> i think that trip will happ happen. >>> in tampa, this offender just got out of jail but he's already back behind bars. police say kyle bar wip would meet women online, on dating sites, and then brag about his military record. he would tell them he was a green beret he work in the cia and deployed overseas but investigators say none of was true. although some women did believe him. and when they did, he would ask for money, meals an whole lot more. >> if you have to use something like somebody else's service and sacrifice to embellish your own statue in life, you're pretty sick. >> barwin is accused of scamming another victim he's been convicted of same crime before and also charged in kentucky and illinois for similar offe

. >> yeah, breaks out into bruce springsteen at the top of the show. >> spoilers about the new season. ha-ha. jason bourne. no? >> yes, absolutely. definitely. >> best of both. get to that in "the skinny" later. we'll get started with the fight night that apparently in montana. breaking news, congressional candidate facing an assault charge accused of body slamming a reporter. >> this unfolded hours before voters head to the polls today. witnesses say, greg gianforte grabbed ben jacobs. jacobs recorded audio of the in a question about the gop health care plan. >> the cbo score, as you know you've been waiting to make your decision about health care until you saw the bill and it just came out. we saw the bill and it just came out. >> now according to a fox news channel crew that was there, gianforte grabbed jacob by the neck. in a statement, gianforte, said she interrupted, shoved a recorder in the candidate's face and asked badgering questions. that statement went on to say, quote, >> okay, then there is the guardian newspaper released a statement of its own. it reads in part -- >>> f

david: bruce, isn't that a failing? when are democrats going to get off that and focus on what really counts in elections? >> well, i think a lot of this is cyclical. i mean, when bush was in for eight years you had the republicans sliding and that's what you're having now. i would agree, there needs to be more of a coherent message and i think it will pick up as opposed to, you know, comey talked about being mildly nauseous and i think that democrats are sort of chronically nauseous. >> yeah, it's making me car sick. and what the democrats are doing. they're not going to get a plan out of keith ellison or tom perez. there's no-- >> dnc chair. >> and james comey didn't tell hillary clinton go use a server in your basement or call people deplorable or irredeemable. david: and tim ryan says we've got to get off the blaming game and focus on democrats getting back to representing the voting block that cost them the election. is that message spreading or is he still a small minority in the democratic party? >> well, i'm not

. >>> i'm bruce gordon i'm not sure i'm dressed for it but i'm heading to the senior prom.nd i mean senior prom. living live to the fullest no matter what the calendar says. the story straight ahead. ♪ >> 38 game start sense the year 22,000. yuk. we'll mention them in sports but i really want to talk to you about tomorrow's preakness. join me. sports in a few. ♪ >>> they put the senior in senior prom today in wynnefield. adult daycare center host add dance and luncheon for older philadelphians dealing with dementia and physical dissables. >> the result plenty of smiles and an unexpected benefit for the folks who run the place. bruce gordon has the story. ♪ >> reporter: they danced, dined, debated at a place like home too january fet told me they wanted this day to be different for seniors stuck in sometimes monotonous routine. >> every day they come in and, you know, we're in our jeans, we're in our sweats but i wanted them to have a special day. a dress up day. ♪ >> reporter: it was that. 64 year young laura summer sequin shawl. i was itemed to ask her who she was wearing.

many of us learned from bruce, just how good science writing can be.ek, bruce hall's name will join that of walter cronkite and other great space reporters honored with nasa's chronicl chroniclers award. >>> today the cbs evening news launched a new series called "uncharted". may is mental health month, and we're looking at mental melt. the first story covers rocky schwartz whose two sons have mental illness and substance abuse problems. >> it's heartbreaking. i so desperately wanted to create a different family life for them than the one i was raised in. my paints were both alcoholic too. i naÏvely thought that because i'm a sober mom and because they were raised in a really stable environment that i was going to prevent this from happening. >> you can see our full report,, >>> the body of first lieutenant weston lee arrived at dover air force base in delaware. a member of the 82nd airborne, he was killed by a bomb in mosul. lieutenant lee from georgia was 25. >>> now david martin has the story of another fallen hero who has given us a view of the bat

the cover of "time" and "newsweek." >> bruce didn't like it at the time.eeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® it's starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. pain strikand so doeserve level. icy hot lidocaine. desensitizes aggravated nerves with the max strength lidocaine available. icy hot lidocaine. >>> i was lucky enough to be invited to david mancuzo's legendary space in soho called the loft. i thought that was one of the most utopian scenes i had ever encountered in music. >> mancuso is one of the guys who took the art form of playing the records and how he curated the records. he may play isaac hayes' record. it wasn't so much about a style as it was an an aesthetic of dancing. >> you have all kinds of people here. you have people who are dancing. you can get high. you can stay here all night. >> why are people dancing again? i wish i knew. but i'm glad it's happening. ♪ >> what we now know as disco really starts with a band called the tramp

thanks, bruce. congratulations, bruce. good job. by the way, bruce, don't worry about it.this is truly an amazing group of cadets that are here today for commission. you could have gone to school anywhere you wanted and with very, very few responsibilities by comparison. and instead you chose the path of service. you chose hard work, high service and a very noble mission to save lives to defend the homeland and protect america's interest around the world. you chose the coast guard. good choice. good choice. you've learned skills they don't teach at other schools right here on the grounds of this academy and also, on your larger campus, the open sea. that is a large, large campus, isn't it? a beautiful campus. but the greatest lesson you've learned at this proud institution is the knowledge you've learned about yourself. it's the knowledge that each and every one of you is something very special you are leaders. for the first stormy days of your swab some to your final weeks as a first class cadet, you have been expected to take responsibility to make decisions and to act,

now jay bruce. five run game. terry collins must have had an inkling that something big was coming even with two out. he made moves. he gets neil ramirez up. he puts addison reed back on the bench out in the bullpen. that happened with four. ed really crystallized in the same chance. >> alex: if the mets are able to turn this around, they're going to look back at yesterday's seventh and income arrest comes alive, the fans come alive.

our bruce gordon live now at he had police headquarters with a father's story. bruce? >> reporter: lucy, given the frequency with which they occur it's easy to look at murders as statistics, numbers, part of the big picture of street crime in our city. but if your child is the murder victim that big picture takes on whole new look. anthony robinson built a shrine to his murdered son. all there in robinson's home for a reason. >> every morning that's my reminder. that no matter what, as long as i got breath in my lungs i want to fight for my son. >> reporter: someone shot 21-year-old nycier bellamy to last august 20th at g and hilton in kensington. nine months later there has been no arrest and little apparent progress in the case. his murder seemed to be killing his father. little bit at a time. >> i'm on it. you know i wake up some days expecting him to text my phone hey dad. >> that text never comes. frustration leaves robinson feeling like he's living a nightmare which where he cannot awake. >> i'm on bus. i'm looking at everybody on the bus wondering if you hurt my

mary bruce on the hill again tonight. >> reporter: on capitol hill today, blunt talk from the formeria director. >> i encountered and am aware of information and intelligence that revealed contacts and interactions between russian officials and u.s. persons involved in the trump campaign. >> reporter: for the first time, john brennan saying during the campaign he was concerned about ties between the russians and the trump campaign. so much so, he thought the fbi should investigate and he warned the russians to cut it out. >> it raised questions in my mind again whether or not the russians were able to gain the cooperation of those individuals. >> reporter: but today he stopped short of calling it collusion. >> i don't know whether or not such "collusion" -- and that's your term -- such collusion existed. i don't know. >> reporter: that question is now at the heart of multiple investigations. and now, "the washington post" now reports president trump asked two of his top intelligence officials to publicly deny any coordination with the russians. one of those officials, the director of

on the parkway i'm bruce gordon fox 29 news. >> so he tried to get bruce,. >> no challenge for bruce.to stay there so he can continue taking those selfies with all the tourists. we don't want this disappointed. remember what he asked us about his six pack. >> it's a keg. >> that's what he said. >> that's stallone has a six pack he's got the keg these days. >> exactly. >> bruce may go back there tomorrow. >> i think he could have a wonderful side job. >> exactly. >>> all right. so it's turning into a new playground for local children, right? you know, it's a slide and got monkey bars all kinds of kid stuff. so why are neighbors upset? >>> all right. look at the pavement. it's moving. wait for it. look at that. it's a water pipe bursting underground and the street is now covered in mud. >> probably not even a street any more. right? >> ♪ >> incredible scene in the capital of ukraine. a water pipe burst causes violent underground explosion debris flying everywhere and roads get filled with muddy water. nearby homes and vehicles were damaged. thankfully no one was hurt. ♪ >>> happening ri

melissa: love you bruce, thank you. >> love you too.as, ariana grande is returning to manchester. she is holding a befit concert to raise money for victims last week's terror attack of the pop star will be joined by other big names, coldplay, katy perry, miley cyrus on concert on sunday. proceeds from the show go to emergency fund set by the city of manchester and british red cross. tickets go on sale on thursday. you think tiger can come back? melissa: not in the golf sense. what bruce said he made golf cool. something we made fun of. like he said, he made 45 million last year. would i like to make 45 million next year. david: he also had eight operations last year, four on his knee alone. melissa: they fought for our flag. now they're being told they can't fly it whenever they want. next meet two veterans behind the fight to wave the american flag on their own property. ♪ are allergies holding you back? break through your allergies. try new flonase sensimist allergy relief instead of allergy pills. it's more complete allergy relief in

i'm bruce gordon and as always, i'm ready to step in to help folks out.y want it or not. the story straight ahead. ♪ >>> the sight of country's worst nuclear power accident could shut down ex on corp. owns 3-mile island. plant will close in 2019. unless pennsylvania changes its policies and includes nuclear power in the states alternative energy ambition. excelon says its decisions is a financial one. the plant has license to continue operating through 2034 of course three mile island infamous for emergency in 1979 when equipment failure and operator errors led to a partial melt down of one of its reactor. >> new milestone for amazon. online retail giant stock topped a thousand dollars for the first time. amazon market value now $478 billion. that's double the rifle wal*mart more than 15 times the sides of target. amazon's four digit stock price places it in rare company very few companies have shares that trade above a thousand bucks a share. let's go to camden where the bb and t pavilion has a brand new mural tonight. check that out. live nation and the

at ten o'clock in bruce will be here with a full round—up of the news. first, here is news watch.ello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. she won't take part in a televised leaders debate. if she won't, then he won't. will the bbc do more to make a head—to—head happen? and are the green party being given a fair share of airtime on the bbc‘s special election programmes. there has been a bit of a phoney war feel to the election campaign so far. before the parties began publishing their manifestos. many questions had been fobbed off with this answer, given to laura kuenssberg byjeremy corbyn on tuesday. well, you will have to wait for the manifesto for the details. you were expecting that answer.

i think it's -- i don't know what the odds are. >> mary bruce live with us tonight. mary, now that these new numbers are out, the senate can finally get to work but the path forward was telling us not very clear. >> reporter: david here in the senate there are serious concerns about this bill even from republicans, majority leader mitch mcconnell admitting at the moment he doesn't know how he's going to get those 50 votes he needs to get this done. >> mary bruce, thanks, mary. >>> president trump and the pope today, meeting at the vatican. they have had very public differences over the past year. abc's chief white house jonathan karl on the gift from the pope that sent a signal. >> reporter: the pope and the president -- the ultimate odd couple. >> welcome. >> thank you very much. this is such a great honor. >> reporter: their meeting may have seemed a little awkward at first -- a beaming president standing next to a stoic pope francis. at the end, the president called the meeting an honor. >> he is something -- he is really great. we had a fantastic meeting and >> r

got a perfect background to talk about this, bruce.you think given your experience the germans and the rest of the european leaders are reacting to this controversy from president trump at the start of g7? >> well, this is a time that we really need to be looking at not how do we build new barriers but most importantly how do we help the auto industry in the united states to be most competitive. and i think it's recognizing first of all that the auto industry is a very global business. that u.s. automakers invest around the world heavily in the eu, china, many other countries. and many of the national automakers have heavy investments and heavy production here in the united states. and all of these companies have global supply chains. so what we need to focus on is how do we make the industry most competitive. and a big important part of that is looking at bringing the barriers down. and i'll give you a very concrete example which is in the obama administration one of the things we did was the select usa program to try to bring foreign