butler's attack on harrison and gilmer, all of those forks were landmine protected. it seems benjamin butler always put usct troops in the front when he protect a landmine that attacked a landmine protected fort. jonathan: no direct correlations between the way they were used and desertion, but late in the when the circumstances change in 1865 and 1866 as the war and army transitioned to peace, these soldiers are being moved to texas. they are often growing angry because they are being forced to leave their families behind. so the ways in which they are being used now, being sent away from their families had made them want to state rebellions or dessert and see their families. thank you all very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer 2: you are watching live coverage of the gettysburg summer conference on c-span3's "american history tv." after the break we are back with brooks simpson of

he comes in almost as a bumbling clown opposed to butler. he criticizes butler but says at least he was a gallant officer who did the best he could. can you respond to that? >> if only we have the time, but we don't. i think it was personal friction between the two men. it was mutual. william rosecrans led the charge to make sure that grant was not restored to the army in 1885. in that sense, that you'd just continued and continued after the war. cut grant some who did not want restoration of his military role, but was refusing opportunity.e >> sir? grant's memoirs because we have been talking about memoirs -- how would you rate them as a biography. i wouldn't. by definition it's not telling your own story. as awas going to say biography, i would call it extremely subjective. [laughter] >> thank you. all so much.you we want to thank our panelists. we have aike 15-minute break and the next 45 in thisgins at 2: room, so thank you. this is american history tv on c-span3. we're live from gettysburg, pennsylvania for the annual civil war summer c

with butler bouncing as england secure an historic series win over australia.ilton wins in france as title rival sebastien vettel falters. welcome to sportsday live from moscow at the world cup. 31 games into this tournament, and we still haven't seen a goalless draw. there has never been a world cup like it. it's been a record, this run of goals game after game after game after game. and we have never seen an england result at a major championship like the one we saw a little bit earlier. a record win for them at a major championship thrashing panama 6—1. let'sjoin our sports correspondent natalie perks right now, who is at the match. panama was poor, but england showed no mercy whatsoever. panama was poor, but england showed no mercy whatsoeverlj panama was poor, but england showed no mercy whatsoever. i think today will live long in the memory of those of us who were lucky enough to be inside the stadium. ever since garrett sackett took over, he's been talking about consigning past england failures where they belong, in the past. for them to go on and make t

butler's bouncing as england secure an historic series win over australia.ilton wins as title rival vettel falters. welcome the moskal. -- moskal. did isjob done for gareth welcome the moskal. -- moskal. did is job done for gareth southgate's team, they did it with a record score, 6—1 against panama, they have never been anyone at this tournament. in fact, any major championship by a bigger score line. but that is secondary to them getting into the last 16, and that is what they have done with belgian to get through. panama were poor, to be fair, but england showed no mercy. every world cup match reveals more about this england team, now they they have faced panama's passion. for them, just being here is the climax of a journey. england are just getting started. that's gone in! as easy as you like. john stones gets a goal. soon after a foul onjesse lingard brought the chance for more. penalty, one man to trust with it. how emphatic was that? harry kane's conversion set the foundations for flamboyance. lingard spent the first half getting roughed up. it was t

he made his personal arrangements clear to the butler. a tumbler of sherry before breakfast, a couple of scotches for lunch, french champagne at dinner, followed by 90-year-old brandy to enjoy after dinner. and indeed into the night. as the prime minister and the president talked, drink, and smoked until the small hours, which did bond them together. only his aide and his secretary stayed the white house with him. the other 84 members of the entourage state in the british embassy, or at least where the embassies response ability. unlike those responsible for running the white house, they had had advanced notice. for churchill's use, the munro room was converted into a map room to display the movements of ships and armies, while his secretaries worked in the lincoln room, filling it with tables and typewriters. messengers raced back and forth between the embassy and the white house, carrying the red boxes full of documents. churchill got out of bed before 11 a.m. he breakfasted their and worked there and took a nap after lunch. his hours w

> let's go to our paul butlers of the world.rence tribe agrees with tiffany's reasoning of it. he is very anti-obama and trump has a thing about obama. >> yes. >> one thing to look is people who have a thing about obama i'm sending a signal to you thematically. theer way is what tiffany said lawrence tribe tweeted d'souza's pardon makes sense only as a elephant whistle to michael cohen and all who know damning things about trump. >> this is a message to michael cohen, michael flynn, paul manafort, roger stone. i got you, my dudes. the white house has a gift bag. there might be something for you. so hold tight. but it's also kind of a diabolical genius because these pardons work as payback. trump was also sending a message to prosecutors he doesn't like. martha stewart was prosecuted by james comey. rob blagojevich was prosecuted by patrick fitzgerald now representing james comey. d'souza was prosecuted by preet bharara who has been very critical of president trump. prosecutors, of course, don't like when pardons are issued becau

butler agreed. monday morning, the bugler began, and butler let out with a yell. us yankees might have won the war, but those rebels beat the hell out of us at chickamauga. [laughter] usually, the definition of "us" who is "them" changes the story. my point is, the story of the 14th amendment is seen differently by different groups. that does not mean all interpretations are equal. facts need to be real. alternative facts without evidence are not historical. in what historians now call postmodern history, we can all agree what -- all agree that all interpretations are constructed, but it really does matter what the narrative is constructed of. i am reminded of the story of the three little pigs that i read to my children and of course now my grandchildren. and it does make a definite difference if you are constructing your story out of w, or sticks. the 14th is arguably one of the most important amendments to the constitution. it is my favorite one. when it was written and now, it has a great influence on the way american citizens live their lives and is cited mor

. >> chris butler,po our corrent joins joins us now live from washington.hris, this is, i suppose, president trump returning to an issue which tequite consly he exabed on during the election and is one of thet reasons t his supporters put him in the white house. >> yeah, we had a rally this week where donald trump was surrounded by people who shouted that catch phrase "build that wall" talking about his proposed border wall between mexico and united states. he believes that his supporters are on his side and you get the distinct impression when he speaks that d hen't like backing down this week under all the pressure that came from eeeing those children in cages, that came with crying of children that was seen in some of the video. he didn't like backing down. it went against his natural instincts and what we've seen in the last hours is him effectivelyack on the attack, talking about the dangerous of immigration, talking about the problems that immigration poses for american society and pushing back after a week when he was forced to make something of a u-

according to her butler, in a story that is probably too likely -- two good to be true, the president had known about the visit. couldaction was to say i -- you should have told me. if only i had known. roosevelt's response was to turn to the butler and tell him, fields, we have to have dinner ready for 20. mr. churchill and his party are coming to stay with us for a few days. they would be there for over three weeks. mrs. roosevelt put churchill in .he rose suite he rapidly made his personal arrangements clear to the butler, a tumbler of sherry before breakfast, scotch and soda is before lunch, french champagne before dinner and brandy after dinner. as the prime minister and the president talked, drank brandy and smoked into the small hours did bond them together. fortunately, only his aid and secretary of state at the white house. the other 84 members of the entourage stayed in the british embassy and were their responsibility. unlike theme and -- white house they had had advanced notice. --rchill used the monro room four churchill's -- for roe room wasthe mon made into a map room a

and paul butler, here is a president who is being investigated for obstruction of justice, and he is saying if i knew that jeff sessions was not going to protect me from that investigation, he would n my attorney. >> the only way this is not smoking gun evidence of the presiden criminal intent or corrupt intent to impede the investigation is if you take the extremely expansive view that his legal team floated that nothing the president can do would be obstruction. otherwise, it's very time the president tweets, most time he tweets, he provides the most compelling evidence of his own criminal intent. >> yeah, matt, to that point, we're talking about lawyers representing cl surely, the president's lawy lawyers -- not rudy giuliani, because he is just the take tv lawyer, but real lawyers working for the president must have told him don't say things like this because thes this kind of tweet supports to some degree the concept of obstruction of justice. >> sure. if you look at the memo that his lawyers wrote to the special counsel in january that we got a look at over the weekend, they we

used by prosecutors at evidence against rodruezruz c he was charged with disappearances and m pamela butler. arlington police wer deiv wou aremartaavag investating active mussing concerns case. >> the um ae re maindz found in stafford country virginia not far where theyre w were helast winter and what unskleer sure sounding circumstances and remains. her body was taken out of a side whipped" of the house that was covered on threeur sides by sillance. t l more information in the case whether autopsy determined the cause and mannat oh and which jurisdiction is taking the leads in this case. at this hour we're trying to make contact with the couple's only son for xhechlity we also placed calls for the stafford county sheriff office and commoosealth attorney. th calls were not returned liver in the "fox 5 news" room. i'm paul gner. >> "fox5" is in prince george county where a school cause aid is in custody accused of assaulting a 1ste student on a bus. why it's mazeing more than a few questions. deian isd charged with sex ause and sexual aslawlt. they responded to cl of that school andent on bo

see you currently has a long long look at the butler look old fellow look from going to begin to sit still and. look at the muslims believe the insults because you claim to be a slow slightly from its political review of this isn't going to look judge sautner book you. look cool it'll come out currently. smooth let's see let's. move on to some ok let's. just move. let's look at the busts. closely by the force of going to the be sued the strongest st louis louis. thank you so very much. for the good of what i think. the bad news these books that particular claim the biggest in the book let me get to the book on me by letting me sit alone i'm going to let this play. with you but it's missing something shocking and claiming to have been the best going to claim exists now based on the book let me cut it but i'm. going to buy the tickets to such places to let. the flow of electrons. flow the below. you'll get the beat the books lead me to let me play the sad news. please. explain a. few folks are you serious. accident limited so much excitement looks like sucks . when. i close. to a. fuel

anna called ben butler froggy. she was a real rockstar in chicago. once again they are fascinated with her head. i find intellectual architecture. one of the finales is called the -- one ofs one of the the phrenologists call the top head is grandly developed. the -- they did a whole thing about her. independent -- there are a lot of stories that talk about her body or her head and the shape of her head. there is a question about women speaking in public. she is not a woman speaking like a man. she is a woman. she thinks and feels like a woman and she proves beyond controversy that there are elements of truth and public spheres that can be given from the other standpoint than the heart of a true woman. that is a pretty clear statement. anna dickinson is a woman speaking in public. therefore we are trying to come to terms with what she is saying, need to -- we need to understand that she is not a man wearing a dress , but rather that she really has the rhetorical style of a woman. , a youngin her career reporter in cincinnati and set running for vice p

julia butler.estions, the conservative mp chris davies seemed to be concerned about whether mps will overturn the changes made to the eu withdrawal bill by peers. the biggest challenge between the commons and the lords takes place next week. yes, i am referring to the lords versus commons pigeon race. there hasn't been a pigeon race of this nature for 90 years. but soon it will take its place in the parliamentary calendar alongside the dog of the year contest, the pancake race and the commons versus house of lords tug—of—war. even if it doesn't inspire you it inspired this line from theresa may. am happy to sponsor a pigeon and i would encourage every member of the house to do so as well. i'll add that to my list of things i never thought i'd hear a prime minister say. well, that's all we've got time for. don't forget there's a round up of each day in parliament every night at 11 o'clock on bbc parliament. but for now from me, mandy baker, goodbye. good afternoon i hope you are enjoying the sunshin

dawn butler.ghts campaigner peter tatchell in moscow after he staged a one—man protest near the kremlin. his detention was raised by the chair of the foreign affairs committee. tom tugendhat was presenting a report on government preparations to ensure the safety of british fans travelling to the world cup in russia. mr tugendhat said his committee continued to have serious concerns for any fans from minority communities. we received evidence of vile threats made towards lgbt football fans warning them not to come to the world cup. racist abuse is also common around football matches in russia. and the fco has warned travellers about the risks of racially—motivated attacks. hooligan groups often have links to far—right politics. though the united kingdom recognises the risk to minorities, we are concerned that their approach in this area has been overly complacent. the foreign office's minister of state offered us only vague reassurances about the russian state's commitment to protect minority fans.

to move move move move move move move move slightly longer look to the butler. go for the fun. begin this exists look for some of the leaders of the old songs who can. be moved. slightly excluded with you on this is the book like judge sautner books look economists move move move move move move look tonight move closer look coming up the commitments. sleuths let's. look at some. smooth flow of money coming into the let's move. slow dance moves. let's look at the book. the closely following are simply going to sue the strongest st louis louis. thank you so very much. for the kind of thing. the businesses that particular claim the books using them going to get to. the ballgame in. sintra going to play. with but there is no such place as the books are going to claim exists now because the book was the book with the recruitment book but. let me cut to subtract. the book you'll get the same clinton you'll get the became the gloomy news outlet business news. the. missing six o'clock. news. thanks young excitement limited so much to commit. acts . and. letting go of high class. cluele

let me start with you, paul butler. the idea that bob mueller who years, his term was extended worked for democrats and fbi directors do, would be leading a team trying to frame the prt of the united states. that seems to be outlandish even in tse outlandish times. >> yeah, and if you're political, for the record, he's a republican as is his boss rod rosenstein. so what this is about is attacking the prosecution i guess because they feel like they don't have another defense. and seally their defense is this extraordinahat nothing the president could do would constitute obstruction of justice, and that he has the ability to pardon himself. so, they're trying to poison the well. it's really the tv lyer, rudy gi is doing job, but e scary thing is it's working with a certain set of people. so now i think polling shows a majority of people think it's time for the investigati wrap up. there are political concerns seept it and so there's a we can sayheac are sleazy, they're inappropriate for the president because he's attackin

butler is a great player. he is very physical with the line.o i guess you are a little bit surprised but at the same time i'm not really focused on that. i'm not worried about what they are doing. it recognize their coverage and trust my receivers to beat them, beat them off the ball, beat them in the rows and i've got to expect to put the ball on the money every single time and that was my mind-set in the game. he's a tremendous player and watching him on film, he was going to be a great matchup. >> martha: you plate so relaxed and so smooth. i wonder -- you've had a lot of adversity as you point out in your book. you almost quit the game a couple of years before you won the super bowl. how do you get there you say there's two nick foles and you needed to separate whats that mean? >> i think sometimes we get an identity in what we do and it's a part of who we are. i think my identity has an athlete, you are treated based on how you play see you have a good game, sometimes are treated better. if you have a bad name everyone's afraid you and i t

leaving individual countries to cope and leaving the most vulnerable people lost in uncertainty natasha butler al jazeera. where european leaders are divided on how to deal with the flow of migrants and refugees the leaders of ten e.u. member states are meeting in brussels on sunday to push for some sort of a solution but before it's even begun there is guess what disagreement italy says it won't sign up to a new plan in less immigration cases it's given priority over lynn dominic cain explains. angle americans plans for the informal e.u. mini summit taking place in brussels on sunday have just got a little bit more difficult because the knowledge that the intaglio prime minister was unhappy with some of the suggested conclusions that may emerge from the full blown summit taking place in brussels at the end of next week next week was so strong that she'll have to call him during a visit that she's making to the middle east over the course of today and tomorrow to reassure him about what would be discussed on sunday and to remove elements that he found were unacceptable because let's remember h

complained to the world trade organization about the new us total steal an alum in the i'm natasha butler housewife paris. the european union must defend itself is the message from the block's trade commissioner who says e.u. leaders are united in imposing retaliatory tariffs on u.s. exports we are not seeking to to escalate any situation but but we need to respond and we do so in a measured manner. but not responding would be the same as accepting these these tariffs which we consider are illegal and against w. there's no word on exactly what the terrorists would be on or when they'd be imposed but they're expected to target a range of u.s. imports from jeans to motorcycles the e.u.'s foreign policy chief says a dispute settlement procedure is being launched at the world trade organization but a trade war isn't wanted the european union is a peace project including on treat we believe in. global free fair trade and we will continue to do so. donald trump's announcement on thursday to impose a twenty five percent tariff on e.u. steel imports and ten percent on aluminum has infuriated you

but a century from joss butler secured the historic win. it is right up there.knew we were way off with the bat, we should have chased that total down with ease. probably a more tricky wicket than we thought. it is right up there, fantastic to win the. these games are the ones that are so enjoyable when you win a. england's matt wallace won the bmw international by one shot on sunday. shooting seven under par in his final round, he edged out the local favourite martin kaymer — together with thorbjorn 0lesen and mikko korhonen. wallace finshed at 10 under for the tournament, for his second win of the year on the european tour and puts his name into the frame for a ryder cup place. dongfeng race team have won the volvo ocean race, after eight months of gruelling competition. the china—based team won the 11th and final leg, from gothenburg to the hague to seal a narrow victory in the 115,000 mile round—the—world race. they had been in a three—way tie with mapfre and team brunel going into the final leg. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's

by can see in the scrapbook eleanor butler roosevelt that this captures the scene. many american soldiers would go to this and take pictures. there are other groups of soldiers around it because quentin roosevelt, when he died, it was famous. it was front-page news across the nation because teddy roosevelt lost his son in a very painful way. it's indicative of two things. this war touched all americans whether you were early or working-class american. it touched the equally -- whether it touched equally as a -- is a longer conversation. it demonstrates the front reality of the war for millions of millions of soldiers. tens of millions die at the front and quentin roosevelt is one of the larger group of people. this burial is demonstrative also of this idea of moralizing the war in some way and the contributions they have made. ♪ and we are back live now with more from the gettysburg college civil war institute annual summer war conference. up next, a round table discussion on the memoirs of ulysses s. grant. while we wait for that to start, let me remind you that yo

it is a flamethrower sold to fund the firm called the boring company and as stately butler explains, customers can't get enough of this. >> reporter: flamethrowers that look like weapons are the latest sensation from elon musk and he's already sold 20,000. is orange county firefighters -- as orange county firefighters are extinguishing flames from wildfires, the firefighters are sg we have moisture very low and when you have somebody, kids, playing with flamethrowers, it will be a recipe for disaster. >> reporter: elon musk made $10 million on the flamethrowers to raise money for his tunnel construction company. at $500 each, they sold out but we found them online for about $1500 and on ebay, $2000. they act like a giant bunsen burner. a propane tank of 14 ounces connects to the device and they pull the trigger. firefighters that battled the aliso fire a few weeks ago cannot believe they are legal. lawmakers tried to introduce legislation to ban these incendiary flame cannons but a mosque already thought of that and labeled it not a flamethrower. those we spoke with said the name doe

grant called upon the services of the burly general benjamin franklin butler. the architect of the contraband of war policy. who would lead the army up the james which included the union armies only all-black division, about 40,000 men, the army that james would crawl up its namesake river in southeastern virginia two a place south of richmond. franz sigel would lead an army up the shenandoah valley, the bread basket of the confederacy. and then, with george croke, twist the railroads and the supply and communication lines of southwestern virginia. finally, and of course this is the most important piece, george gordon meade, still very much at the head of the army of the potomac, the victor of gettysburg, he would chase after robert e. lee and the army of northern virginia. again, between the rapadan and the james. grant's grand strategy, which of course sounded nothing like the one in 1861, 18 62 or 1863, it might have is hired an initial burst of confidence. but again, in a key demonstration of 1864's volatilities, three of these five operations almost immedi

they assured me that there are no plans to move any jobs outside butler county. this is good news for my constituents but more communication is necessary. these 1,500 people perform an incredible service to our nation and these jobs are critical to butler county. this work force has the expertise and experience to perform this sensitive work that keeps our nation secure. any efforts to reduce the backlog and background investigations must utilize this talented and hardworking work force. chairman granger, would you agree that the nbib work force in butler county is integral to our country's background check operations? ms. granger: reclaiming my time. i appreciate the gentleman's commitment to this matter. we respect the dedication and accomplishments of all national background investigations bureau workers, including the hard work of the staff in butler county, pennsylvania. there's currently a backlog of over 700,000 pending security clearance cases. air force secretary heather wilson told my subcommittee that the air force has 79,000 people still waiting for s

betweenjason roy and johnny bairstow set the foundation as roy went on to pass the 100 mark, and jos butlerhis side home with more than five overs to spare. asi as i mentioned that can bridge the other day, we found a new gear of intensity. —— at trent bridge. hopefully it becomes the norm. you get off to a great start at the top of the order. the form is phenomenal. alex was the same, hungry and not out at the. fantastic to see. the last few games we have made the same mistakes. that is something we need to look at. going forward , something we need to look at. going forward, we just have to commit to plans more and for longer. is roy an ba i rstow plans more and for longer. is roy an bairstow will be at the top, they have to play good balls. —— if. we have to play good balls. —— if. we have to play good balls. —— if. we have to stay on top of the young attack it felt like we are always chasing the game. -- it feels like. golf news now. and on the pga tour, there's a two—way lead at the end of the first round of the travelers championship in connecticut with defending championjordan spieth

butler agreed. let outorning, butler with the yell. of "us" the definition and "them" changes the story. the story of the 14th amendment is seen differently by different groups. that is not mean all interpretations are equal. facts need to be real. alternative facts without evidence are not historical. in what historians now call postmodern history, we can all agree all interpretations are constructive but it really does matter what the narrative is constructed of. i am reminded of the story of the three little pigs that i read to my children and grandchildren. and it does make a definite difference if you are constructing your story out of bricks, strzok, or sticks. the 14th is arguably one of the most important amended to the constitution. it is my favorite one. when it was written and now, it has a great influence on the way american citizens live their lives and is cited more often in modern litigation than any other amendment. ofs is the sesquicentennial the 14th amendment and there's still a lot to say about it. in itsa wide rang

mayor muriel bowser is lding the contest against james butler and ernest john sofnltf bowser goes onvember she will become the first mayor sinceho ant williams to serve two consecutive terms. rt jim. >>repo: voters also weighed in o big referendum, initiative 77. his is that controversial mesh thatce would ra the minimum wage from teebuce tips on top of 3.33 to 12.350. people gathered at watch parties across the city tonight tohe wat results. some restaurant workers supported the me. they bel it will guaranty tea them a steady income. restaurants ownery have to layoff workers. s we mentioned 5 percent tonight. they allow35 ed the busboy and poets joins us with his thoughts. andy, thanks soapor joining us . we know there are a lot of restaurant workers w were opposed to this and they feel like this is loss for them. is thisin forou as a restaurant owner in. >> well, i don't i thinks an issue of win or loss. think the win here is the fact that he we are winningurselves out of tips as a way for people to make a living in thishe country and city that's for sure. do i believe that that is

stacy butler, kpix five.>>> it is tranquil and chilly up here with the low clouds building offshore. more drizzly tomorrow. as we look outside, towards the bay bridge, an hour ago you couldn't even see that. the fog with lowering. now it has listed enough so that we can see out towards the back to back suspension span of the bay bridge. i said back to back because of the block of concrete that you see in the middle of the bay. it is a long span that they used to build an island. the concrete island to anchor the suspension bridge from one side to the other. you see it standing proudly and boldly since 1936. 57 degrees in concorde right now. oakland is 64, livermore 69, san francisco 66. there are more blue skies in diablo but you can see the clouds filtering in from the east bay. morning drizzle tomorrow along the shoreline. we will work out some son for the bay, inland. but the numbers are in the 70s. cooler than average for mid- june. as we look from the top of the west coast, the battle between the height of the west and the low down there and the southwest, it means winds will pe

in a state known for its wildfires, authorities say, these products can do a lot of damage.stacey butlerhe story. nat sound of flame-thrower flame throwers that look like weapons are the latest sensation from elon musk. he's already sold twenty thousand. tonight as orange county fire fighters extinguish another blaze, this time off the 241... the new flame throwers have crews seeing red. orange county fire capt. tony bommarito: "we've had three major fires in orange county just in the last couple of weeks. everything's ready to go. we just didn't get the rain again this year so it's already brown, the ? moisture's very low, so anytime you have somebody or kids even playing with these flame throwers, it's gonna be a recipe for disaster."musk made ten million dollars on the flame-throwers to raise money for his tunnel construction company. at about $500 each...they sold out. but we found them online...on craigslist for $1500...and on ebay for up to $2000.they act like a giant bunsen burner. a propane tank of about fourteen ounces connects to the rest of the device. click the ignition switc

julie: john butler, thank you so much.the bloomberg intelligence senior telecom analyst talking about verizon. caroline? caroline: i'm going to stick on the theme of telecom. right here in the u k, bt has pushed out john patterson after the board of investors lost face and his plan -- lost faith in his turnaround plan. it recently told investors it will take until 2021 for the company to return to profit growth. let's check out the european market because we are bloomberg markets. seeing a down day on the stoxx 600. it really has been the banks leading us lower. looking at how the dax is performing, we have poor economic data as industrials are down. poor economic data out of france. italy, the was there once again down by almost 2%. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm caroline hyde in london. julie: from new york, i am julie hyman. friday.me now for etf here to give us more insight is tom from bloomberg intelligence. first of all, what are these? tom: these are a little different than what we'r

children but residents there are getting increasingly frustrated with the refugee presence as natasha butler reports. well his senior press officer oxfam he says european governments need to share responsibility for the care of refugees children have different rights to adults under the law no child migrant he wants to claim asylum in front should ever be pushed back to italy there is a procedure for sending children back to italy if they do not wish to claim asylum but that involves certain protections like a twenty four hour grace period or like having a guardian appointed and these procedures the simply not being followed instead from the accounts we hear repeatedly children are being sent back almost automatically to to italy and being kept in the cells abused and and also in some cases increasingly having their paperwork altered by french border police to make it appear that they're older we think it's important the french government immediately puts an end to these practices that at the french border which are illegal and immoral but we also think it's really important that european go

jose rodriguez cruz is currently in jail after leading police to where he said he dumped pamela butler's body. she was vered -- discovered from -- she disappeared from her district home back in 2009. both scenes were just miles apart on i-95. it's not clear whetherodriguez cruz is a suspect. >>> today marks one year sce a gunman opened fire at an alexandria basunall field ng a congressman and several others. to mark this day lawmakersill take to the field at nats park for the congressional baseball game. cell phone video captured the moment the gunman opened fir as lawmakers were practicing for last year's game. you may remember these images of police swarming the area minutes after the first shot. house wgopp steveli c stisecac. a congressional staffer and lobbyist were also shot. twoe capitol polficers were hurt when they engaged the shooter. gunman james hodgkinson was killed i a shootout with police.ni tot's game begins at 7:05. we'll have a live report coming up later in this newscast. >>> 6:05 right now. mike pompeo just landed in lbeijing. chrirence at the live desk. >> this happe

jose rodriguez cruz is currently in jail after leading police to where he said he itd dum pamela butler's body. she disappeared back in 2009. both scenes were just miles aparts on 95. it's not clear whether cruz is a suspect. >>> today marks one year since a gunman opened fire at an alexandria baseball field, wounding a congressman and several others. you may remember these images of police swarming after the first shots. house gop whip stevecalise was shot and critically injured. congressional staffer and lobbyists were also shot. two capitol police officers were hurt when t eyaged the shooter. the gunman james hodgkinson was killed in a shootout with police. tonight's game begins at 7:05. we'll have a live report from that park beginning at 5:00 a.m. >>> right now it's ea4:04. brng news out west. dozens of wildfires threatening homes and resorts. chris lawrence at the live desk. >> aaron from california to colorado, this is what firefighters frte and more antly fear. 21 large wildfires are burning a out of kroloss the west. take a look at this video of one th them. you're looking at so-

i'm joined by paul butler and richard painter. richard, how do you separate the distraction and hyperbole from claims presented to special council mueller's office? >> i want to emphasize, this is not hyperbole or distraction. we have a former federal prosecutor, who has openly referred to the president of the united states murdering a political opponent and getting away with it. that doesn't happen in the united states of america. we're not going to allow that to happen. no we're not a banana republican, that's not going to happen here, and he's wrong in saying the president could get away without being criminally charged. we're not going t tolerate that attitude, and that's why the house and the senate judiciary committee need to be investigating this administration now. we could fall to a dictatorship if we're not vigilant about enforcing the law in this country. we can't just wait for robert mule irto get around to his indictments. he's doing his job, he's doing it diligently. robert mueller is addressing a small fraction of t

two challenges, james butler and eventerohn sofnlt the s house delegate and d.c. shadow senator , pollspe aren tonight until 8 p.m. one of the big issues on the ballot is mesh known as initiative 77. fox5 a 's tom fitzgerald is live near the wilson building tonight with more o how this could affect tipped workers at restaurts are right now. we are in tere middle of a three-week spat of primaries. last week we had virginia, today it's d.c., next week it'saryland. so ifhis was your triple krowfn primaries this would pretty much make this preakness which we're experiencinge today. t clear , yes, mayor muriel bowser is running in mayoral primary today, but also a very strong yes, she is facing no strg opposition virtual is thi lock not only tonight, but for reelection come november. and , d.c. has not mayor run successfully in a primary. u'yo go back and anthony williams. that's 16 years. that'senin weow had a dr run successfully in a primary and then go on a reelectionid. in a sense we are returning toss officehich we have not seen in over a decade now. now in the co

reporter stacy butler takes us to bid con. >> my kids love you too. >> reporter: this family is such a big fans of youtube. >> how many channels do you follow? >> at least 40. >> reporter: they drove from phoenix to anaheim. >> i want to see my favorite you tubers. >> reporter: thousands descended tonight to meet their favorite online stars. some showed up to grow their channels, others to meet fellow creators. youtube has turned unknown talents into overnight sensations, launching careers and sending many into instant stardom. some are getting famous for stunts like this. logan paul averages millions of views r stunt. the crazier they are, the more likes he gets. even paul went too far and youtube put him on a 90 day probation for controversial stunt relating to suicide. >> people like logan paul give the platform a bad name which it does not deserve. >> reporter: this youtube duo is a comedy duo from london. they are the first ones to admit there is a certain culture on youtube. >> i don't particularly think it is healthy. >> reporter: bid con will continue here through sunday. >>>

stacy butler shows us. >> reporter: flame throwers tha look like weapons are the latest sensation from elon musk. tonight as orange county firefighters extinguish another blaze the new flame throwers have crews seeing red. >> we have had three major fires in orange county just in the last couple of weeks. everything is ready to go. we didn't get the rain this year so everything is brown, the fuel moistures are very low. any time you have somebody or kids playing with these flame throwers it will be what we say a recipe for disaster. >> musk made $10 million on the flame throwers to raise money for his tunnel construction company. at about $500 each they sold out. but we found them online on craigs list for about $1,500 and on ebay for up to $2,000. it acts like a giant bunson burner. click the ignition switch then pull the trigger. firefighters who just battled the eliso fire two weeks ago can't believe they're legal. lawmakers tried to introduce legislation to ban any sort of incendiary flame cannon by civilians. that's why he labeled it not a flame thrower. >> what have i'm out and a

mother monsoon is the vast weather system it comes to can be every year the butler playing just song it's the greatest show on earth others call it life itself. this film follows its journey across india from the shores of the indian ocean to the foothills of the himalayas not on the night of and on and on. it all begins in may when the dry season comes to an end played. the monsoon is coming you can feel the hot humid air blowing off the arabian sea. the monsoon makes its appearance every year in several regions between the two tropics the phenomenon is at its most extreme around the indian ocean where it has a huge impact on people's lives. our journey begins in the lagoons of karada at the southwest tip of india where we meet a twelve year old girl called aquino. i'm. minding mine in lying to him minus a cool apple and i begin to. to hang you back to put. down my. i am come sit in full. beautiful thank you. maybe second episode three names and you have a five but there is a five and found you. tell me when the rain comes what happens with this water cooler to whatever money we wan

>> jimmy butler has my most hated player in the league award. ugly [ bleep ].s dirty as [ bleep ]. >> deaaron fox looks like an auntie in the face. >> stevie wonder shoots free throws better than andre drummond. that's disrespectful. >> steven a. smith is what happens when a human tries to be a caps lock button. >> rachel nichols can you stop screaming into your microphone. i've never seen someone so annoying on television in my life and i'm old enough to have watched the "nanny." >> scotty pippen has the face of man who has been through some [ bleep ]. >> i need someone to blame. i'll go with old faithful. this is all kevin love's fault. >> charles barkley has pancake [ bleep ]. that's not true because i would eat them. >> kobe looks like he cries to "can i get a kiss by a rose" from seal. really? da da da da. i'm not crying, but i'll sing this [ bleep ]. da da da da da. baby! >> jimmy: that's all for our show. thanks to kevin hart and snoop dogg. we have a new show at our regular time tonight with claire danes, jason mitchell, and pusha t. i'll see you then.

shslpeinto the butler's legs, into mrs. vanderbilt at the table and asked for a little bite of food off her plate. rather than being angry, she her onr a bite and sent her way, and in the little girl told how much she thought that her mother must have died watching that scene. but it shows you how much this house was a home, that you could have little girls wondering up the stairs to catch a limbs of the ladies and gentlemen dying -- dining. the vanderbilts welcomed their most special guest, cornelia vanderbilt. they only had one child, but she grew up with the estate as her playground. we are passing the breakfast room and going to the music room. the music room has a salon next to it. we are actually -- it was not finished during the vanderbilt'' time at biltmore. it was finished much later. we are in the music room. this space remained unfinished until about 1976 and it was finished by a former owner, who passed away, unfortunately, this past year. this was a space created -- it was always supposed to be a music room. it

. >> thank you, bob butler, kcbs. thank you. [monkeys reeching, birds chirping] [cheering and applause] ausubel: when jon stewart launched "the daily show" as a satirical fake news program and stephen colbert introduced truthiness into the lexicon, little did they know they were foreshadowing the coming fakenstein monster. [laughter] soon, kellyanne conway's "alternative facts" would give entirely new meaning to being pro choice. [laughter] this is the moment of post truth, but really, disinformation warfare is as old as the hills, andnd we're hardwireded for it. we need to look nono furtherer than natu

goods the touch of butler has more from paris. the european union must defend itself is the message from the block's trade commissioner who says e.u. leaders are united in imposing retaliatory tariffs on u.s. exports we are not seeking to to escalate any situation but but we need to respond and we do so in a measured manner. but not responding would be the same as accepting these these tariffs which we consider are illegal and against w. there's no word on exactly what the terrorists would be on or when they'd be imposed but they're expected to target a range of u.s. imports from jeans to motorcycles the e.u.'s foreign policy chief says a dispute settlement procedure is being launched at the world trade organization but a trade war isn't wanted the european union is a peace project including on trade we believe in. global free fair trade and we will continue to do so. donald trump's announcement on thursday to impose a twenty five percent tariff on e.u. steel imports and ten percent on aluminum has infuriated you bidders the frenc

i am pleased to introduce tonight's moderator, bob butler. he's an independent journalist on the award winning chauncey project. welcome [applause]. >> good evening. so we have seven candidates running for mayor tonight. london breed is not here because of a scheduling conflict. the candidates will have a chance to present their views on issues affecting the city and to answer your questions about those issues. to submit questions for the candidates, look for a volunteer who is handing out index cards who will collect all the questions by 7:15. where are the index cardholders, raise your hand so we can find you. i wish to remind you of the rule does. no campaign fliers, buttons or meeting materials may be distributed inside the meeting room. candidates are to be respectful of audience members and other candidates during the forum. candidates are asked to make no personal attacks on other individuals. here are the procedures. the candidates will have opening and closing statements that are one minute each. each candidate will have one minute t

with to her hands announcement that it is increasing its capacity to enrich uranium but as natasha butler reports from paris french president amanda was not convinced. benjamin netanyahu arrived at the least say for talks with the man or woman or call just a few hours off iran had announced it was increasing its uranium enrichment capacity the israeli prime minister said the move was proof that tehran weapons. netanyahu is in europe to urge either leaders to stop supporting the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal. in a court that he's convinced will collapse i didn't ask france to withdraw from the j.c.b. or because i think the jersey is basically going to. be dissolved by the weight of the economic forces but i think that there are two possibilities either iran dismantles its nuclear activities unilaterally under this pressure or there may be in the future in negotiations for a better. a better deal the french president said the iran nuclear deal wasn't perfect but should remain the basis for a wider agreement because there's a need if we think it's not enough it's a useful building block b

in the butler. douglas. the book club the whitehall the brown is shaky but the boy is your favorite to lead. the book in the entire country to treat her for the last sixty years the before mine's. a school exercise book filled with stories of war atrocities written by brave people who want justice. for one long two children. the award winning documentary starting june fourteenth. for you offer. it's book and twitter up to date and in touch and follow us. how the germans came together in one nation from shanda munyon to chancellor bismark. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. i swell always to bring my royal college of that to protect christendom and spread find truth. that he thinks will learn to see. all week to fall back before the enemy and talk to me. and steer by courageous decisions based upon alcohols this you tell your master that we have received the crown of our rome from god and not from his presumptuous servant as high as holy sacrament. tomorrow we will have defeated the e

the amount of reading you do and amazingjudges is pretty and in trying to figure out whether the butler did it or not. i can tell you i'm looking forward to reading. called why bob dylan matters. it is written by a harvard professor. it sounds like it will be very good. jeff rosen has written a new biography, but it is light. think it is quickly paced enough. breyer has written a book called when your child is sick. i think it is a very important book. your child does not have to be sick to read it. sibling thatll a there brother or sister is very ill. i have started in that and i think it will be a good one to finish. table a longn the time. papers published an article. >> so true. >> it was on the list. >> i know you have a very busy saydule, but i wanted to how much each of us appreciate your presence here today. the leadership you give and the dedication you have, it is just an inspiration to us all. >> that is very nice of you. always enjoyed coming to this conference. it is my circuit. it is a wonderful contrast. . always enjoy our conversation ofyou follow a tradition john marsha