buthe t u.s.s moscow's airstrikes in syria are also targeting moderate american-backed rebels, and that russia's real goal in syria is to plop up the regime. protected by russian air cover, regime troops began a ground offensive today in rebel strongholds. opposition fighters hit back in some of the most intense fighting in several months. but after four years of bloody civil war, russia's air campaign may be tipping the balance in favor of the syrian regime. russia's military buildup in syria now also includes a battalion of ground troops, according to the u.s. ambassador to nato. and, scott, that is despite russian assertions that it will not use ground troops in its operationinoperations inside sy. >> pelley: and the u.s. said those russian troops are equipped with their top-of-the-line tanks and artillery. holly williams reporting from istanbul tonight. hole, thanks. today, president obama personally apologized for the american airstrike on saturday that killed 22 civilians at a hospital in af

viable, buthe mill able to cut costs. it is good for the town, good for shareholders as well.cted to be 40% higher so the market really welcome to that. bluegroup shares spiked by about 20% this morning. now they are up 11.3%. rishaad: thank you for that, paul allen. angie: what is in a plan? china's political elite meet to chart the nation's next five years. ♪ >> lets it go look at some of these stories making headlines around the world. calm: he appealed for after his deputy was arrested for an assassination attempt. it follows last month's explosion which is said to have been an assassination attempt. the vice president was detained on saturday and will be charged with treason. rishaad: tony blair said the 2003 invasion of iraq was partly responsible for the spread of islamic state in the middle east. he apologized for mistakes made in postwar planning. but insists the toppling saddam hussein had been the right thing to do. angie: korean families from both -- 250f the peninsula koreans traveled to the resort for the emotional meetings. more than 30 of them are in their 90's

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. >> reporter: buthe point is other foster families, local dhs ficials say they said, "you're not equipped to handle these three girls and their issues." and in fact, you admit you weren't. >> elizabeth, if they said we weren't equipped for the right reasons, i would agree with that. the ason why they said we our political beliefs. >> reporter: maybe it's really because you weren't equipped. craig and cheryl hart, who fostered the two girls before they were e handed or to the harrises, are appalled at the way things turned out. >> it still bothers me a lot. >> reporter: and you blame the harrises? >> i don't know if blame's the right word but, uh, i think that, uh, they caused it. >> reporter: do you think you did something wrong? >> no, i don't think i did anything wrong what -- >> reporter: but you have admitted you made mistakes. >> mistakes and doing something legally wrong are two different things. everybody makes mistakes. i mean, i make mistakes on a daily basis. >> reporter: but these mistakes involve the lives of three little girls. >> absolutely, they do. >> reporter: and now the

he is not particularly well buthe is not particularly well known to this day, and, in fact, if you look at scholars' ratings of presidents, he falls in like 34th or 35th place. out of 44 presidents. not very significant today. when this note was issued, this was one of the most widely circulated banknotes. this type of note. this was called a national bank note. this blue thing you see here is a charter number. what happened with the currency wasof 1863, i believe it that created these national bank , notes, it allowed individual banks to put up collateral by government gold bonds and the government would print banknotes for that bank up to 90 percent of the amount of value of the collateral they had deposited here it you will see things like the national city bank of kansas city, missouri. that is my hometown. kansas city, missouri. this got to be so popular that eventually there was something like 14,000 different charters issued. the government printed these notes. so they are some of the most widely circulated notes at the time. but the lower denomination one has a president that mo

buth remember the cloud that once area of intense growth been shunned of late. magnificent quarter, people do ha you own your home yawn you know how that catches. salesforce.com atracked 160,000 c people at dream force conference and did a ton of business but nobody seemed to care at all. i like the pure growth that work they generated said so ceo when we were in san francisco. at the time i felt darn lonely because i was really the only one -- and i was clearly being drawn out by a course of hey, hey, you, you, get off my cloud. with the hunt for growth back on though it's now cloudy with a chance of profits. the stocks are finally getting their due each one of those stocks i mentioned rallying more than $2. everyone the formerly loved gross semiconductor names that have now been mauled by every bear in the forest managed to stage a bit of a rebound.s sky works, semiconductors and cuervo really become the four stooges. they actually went higher, at one point they seem to be recognized as actual bargains when you consider all the consolidation occurring among th

because buthe day you got -- you auditioned for the show and got. and again, nobody knew what "the wire" was gonna be. you've got casted on a pilot. you were deejaying that night, and there was more to it than that. >> my wife at the time was pregnant and in labor. so -- >> seth: so the day you found out. >> the day, yeah. so the day i was on my way to audition. she's like, "i'm going into labor." tight. [ laughter ] i've got to make this money." di went to the audition and the audition went well. i got a good vibe from there. but then w t back, and i had to deejay that night. we were broke. it was really hard times for us. so i had to deejay, i couldn't get a cover deejay, and she was still in labor. and then when i finished deejaying about 3:00 in the morning, she went to the hospital and it was perfect timing and my daughter, isan, was born. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: well, congratulations. that is happy -- unlike evorerything on "the wire", at is a happy ending. so, thank you so much for being here. i've been a fan for a long time. >> than

office buthe test about the use of contractors. he is quite right. have taken to visit to some army posts and what you find now is a return -- again because of the budget turmoil -- if you go now you are more likely to the soldiers flipping burgers and istract workers, which , andy a waste of resources so replaced -- a waste of the most valuable resources they have which is their time. they should be blowing up bridges. host: peter is in pennsylvania, independent line. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. thank you for your opposing viewpoints. the president made a statement about being more domestic. donald trump talks about being more domestic. what are we looking at what we are facing joint operations between russia and china as far ,s their defense budget goes with with -- with it being just under hours. money is really the wrong way to judge this. we pay our soldiers a decent .age people in service. our technology is the best in the world and therefore expensive. it would be good to buy things that are efficient, which really mean

. >> reporter: mind you, john was buth running his construction company, didn't think much about the daniel villegas story. how he was locked up for life. how appeal after appeal had been turned down. >> i would give him details on daniel. being convicted, i just kind of knew that they didn't have good representation and he lost his case, and -- john was like, "really? wow." like, that happens. >> reporter: then one night, lucy and john stopped by daniel's parents' house. by then daniel had been in prison for more than 10 years. it's kinda dark. i mean, it's in the evening and they're just sitting there. >> crying. i mean, cries of desperation. >> reporter: daniel's parents had been trying to find some legal group or agency that would attempt, at least, to prove their son was innocent. and they'd just received their fi nal rejection. daniel's sister michelle was there, too. >> and that was our last hope. it just seemed there was nothing we could do. >> reporter: these are his parents chano and yolanda. >> a i fell apart. i was just like, "what did i do tout my baby?" i thought i was

and the first four games, you know, there's great expectatioio, buthe team never really -- didn't feel they were really playing to their capability. >> let me talk about politics for a moment. you know him, he's a fellow new yorker. what do you think of himim and his campaign? >> well, i know donald, you know, and i like donald a lot. i think he's surprised by how well he's doing. you know, i respect him, but i don't really see him as president of the united states. >> you're supportinin someone else? >> yes. >> why don't you see him as president? >> well, i mean i think the ability to put together a leadership cabinet and organizations, and i don't think he's really dealt with that in his life. he has a small organization. you know, donald is the world's best promoter, there's no question about it. but i don't think he's really stepped -- really in a position to really run the united states of america. >> but he lays out that his business experience, that hehe runs the trump organization, that he's worth he says close to him. >> well, i think if he can show that he can really bring pe

chairman trey gowdy denies politics are involved, buthe clinton campaign has used the allegations to try to discredit the committee. clinton is hoping once she testifies next week she can turn the page on e questions about e-mails. matt, savannah. >> chris attorney welker, kristen, thank you very much. let me pick up where kristen left off. party of this commity's investigation we all learned about the e-mail problems for hillary clinton. bernie sanders sayay america is sick and tireded of hearing about is. >> ah. >> is he right or is there more there? >> well, look, it's unclear. in the end the fbi is investigating the server. there still could be legal and political jeopardy for hillary clinton. no doubt that in the democratic party people don't care very much about this. in the broader country hillary clinton's numbers on the questions of whether she's considered honest and trustworthy have been in a state prettyerious decline for the l lt six months and it's hard not to think that the e-mail thing has something to do wi that, so it's not a non-issue. certainly i think in the decr

office buthe test about the use of contractors. he is quite right. have taken to visit to some army posts and what you find now is a return -- again because of the budget turmoil -- if you go now you are more likely to the soldiers flipping burgers and istract workers, which , andy a waste of resources so replaced -- a waste of the most valuable resources they have which is their time. they should be blowing up bridges. host: peter is in pennsylvania, independent line. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. thank you for your opposing viewpoints. the president made a statement about being more domestic. donald trump talks about being more domestic. what are we looking at what we are facing joint operations between russia and china as far ,s their defense budget goes with with -- with it being just under hours. money is really the wrong way to judge this. we pay our soldiers a decent .age people in service. our technology is the best in the world and therefore expensive. it would be good to buy things that are efficient, which really mean

. >> reporter: buthe veep staying quiet, choosing to watch the action from home. juju chang, abc news, new york. >>> and with millions tuned in to the television, many of them on social media, it was a night to remember. >> our coverage continues this morning live from las vegas with abc's brandi hitt. good morning to you. tell us, what was it like being there? >> reporter: good morning, reena. good morning, phillip. you know, what the mood here, everyone seems to be in a great mood following this debate. it here in the spin room, you can see it's now winding down, but most democrats say this was what they wanted out of the debate. fiery but civil. we sawome attacks when it came to policy. but nothing personal like we saw at least with the last couple republican debates. so overall the democrats here in the spin room came back saying they feel this was a win for their party, reena and phillip. >> and of course we can't let you go without talking about donald trump. he was of course among those watching. what was his reaction to the democrats? >> reporter: you know

his injuries, thankfully, are not serious buthe's, of course, still rattled saying that it felt like a horror movie. >>> and a group of migrants hoping to get a free ride from france to england got quite a surprise when they opened the back of a truck only to find inside. that made some of them think twice but three of them climbed in anyway. police were called and the truck was pulled over so officers could get the would be stow cage. location? >> crazy. i don't know. >> oh, boy. >> that's crazy though. >> well, attention, fans an of lucky charms. if you've ever wanted a box of your favorite cereal with just the marshmallows, you are in luck. >> the time has come. the maker of lucky charms general mills is giving away ten special boxes of lucky charms marshmallows. >> have you ever poured a bowl and wished it could be free of other things marshmallows only. >> the oat stuff is the healthy part. he worked up a video starring bismarcky explaining what fans need to do to get one. >> you have to take a photo of yourself holding a fake box of lucky charms. the #lucky10 sweepstakes. hurry