in what becomes canada is the town of buxton. you have a minister who takes a group of enslaved people from the south and he decides slavery is no longer what he sees as ethical. he is going to go to ontario, set up a new community for these formerly enslaved people and help them set up an agricultural settlement of their own. >> what is life like for them? you say setting up communities. what does that entail? >> these were places where there were not a lot of euro-americans. they may have been native settlements, some of these places. but they are homesteads. rural, agricultural commodities. but there are also people who escaped slavery and go to toronto and montreal. it is really a very diverse set of experiences north of the border and i am trying to find people who were in all of these places. >> what is their life like there compared to if they had stayed and gone somewhere else in the united states? >> with the fugitive slave act of 1850, people begin to feel the north is not safe. they began to think people are going to g

most famously, it was going on the way to canada. being free from the chance they could get recaptured and brought back into slavery. >> what was that generate like? where are slaves at this time and how are they making the journey into canada? >> slaves were everywhere in the united states. we think of them mostly being in south and rural places, but they are in cities, brought into northern cities, some of them are even rented into the west and the northwest, so they are really everywhere, and often, they would take the opportunity to escape slavery and to seek that freedom they can find. >> what is a story that stands out to you in your research of a slave making that journey? focusedsearch is really on what happened after they are already in canada, but one of the settlement in what becomes .anada is the town of buxton you have a minister who takes a group of inflamed people from the south and he decides slavery is no longer ethical. he is going to go to ontario, set up a new community, and help them set up a settlement of their

him to eat is very much at home in canada but vietnam is also an integral part of. if you ask me if i was a comedian all of the music i would say i'm both i don't have to choose in the same soco you know 30 percent of your me 70 no i'm 100 percent on both especially because i would say i've even too much cheese and bacon now i'm big enough to sit on 2 chairs and not at the crack of the chairs you know and so i would say that i understand the immigrant. poster of our position because i have been one but i've also become a thoroughly to me when you know i i don't know i consider myself a very often i forget that you can tell that i am not a white person that. readings of your books of people politically about your past about your experiences as a refugee does your success happy to raise awareness about a reality for we have a referee trees i hope i hope i have had the chance to be invited to many events where i speak and and i'm always you know happy when there's one person in the room who would come up to me and say you've changed my view on on the refrigerator you k

and especially canada has set a new country. there so that they have been for many many layers of of migration of people coming in. so yeah i think we're more. color multicultural multi you know that we have that kind of country. we live together in order to live well together we need to know each other before we can love each other right so if we don't know the story of our 1st nations then we will never be able to connect and live together and saw the stories have to be told we we as canadians need to know it's our responsibility to know like a family we need to know our brothers and sisters and stories and lives and their love break ups so and so forth so i think thought for a nation is is so important to have conversation and as you know as soon as we have the communication is broken and that's where the misunderstanding stuck and wore you know and hatred right so we need to have this conversation. a conciliatory attitude means that jim to influence extends far beyond the literary world and she doesn't shy away from to use o

access of dairy, poultry, and egg products to canada. how important is this yo usmca to agriculture? guest: it's a big deal for agriculture which is why so many different agricultural groups have endorsed it from the dairy council to different growers. certainly wine will benefit. in my state of washington, wine is a big export crop or export item. for instance british columbia , does not allow u.s. wines to be displayed on their normal wine shelves. it has to be almost displayed in secret. so that will remove some of the barriers. some of the disincentives and some of the favoritism that canada has given to their agricultural industry, there their dairy industry will go away and they've really had some tough measures that have made it hard for u.s. agriculture dairy, poultry, and eggs to get into canada. a lot of those barriers are being removed. host: a couple points about automobiles as part of the proposed deal. members must prove 75% of an automobile to be tariff free and at least 40% of a car must be made by workers earning at leas

>> because i bought it in canada. that's the only difference. >> one in four americans are rationing their insulin because they cannot afford it. >> reporter: quinn nystrom is fighting for herself, her younger brother who also has diabetes, and the other 7.5 million americans who rely on insulin to stay alive. >> i don't care what political party you are. we're the united states of america and we stand up for our brothers and sisters. and we are literally letting a medication that was discovered 99 years ago become so unaffordable because of greed and because of partisan bickering, and we're letting type 1 diabetes now in 2019 become a death sentence again. >> reporter: mireya villarreal, london, ontario, canada. >> a story worth hearing. >>> next, an ancient statue of king tut is auctioned off, despite an outcry in egypt. >>> and later, the fireworks started early when a store in south carolina went up in flames. you're going to do your thing. and no period is going to slow you down! with tampax, you get protection t

has been wonderful and so do i love canada. busy canada and the united states have perhaps the most successful economic partnership and alliance and friendship in the history of the modern world all that was thrown into jeopardy with a year long standoff over tariffs and trade agreements prime minister justin trudeau of canada acted so meek and mild during our g 7 meeting only to give a news conference after i left saying that you were tariffs were kind of insulting and he will not be pushed around very dishonest and weak our terms our response to his attention 70 percent on dairy canadians did not take it lightly that the united states has moved forward with significant tariffs that its kind of insulting place in hell for any foreign leader that in gauge is in bad faith diplomacy with president donald trump and then tries this stab them in the back on the way out the door kind of a slap to the top tariffs on billions of dollars of american goods as trudeau retaliated against what the toll was saw as an injustice on washington'

take for example canada.rn country to do so. so should the uk follow suit? a cross party group of british mps have come to canada to see what some call the world's biggest drug experiment. david lammy, the prominent labour mp for tottenham, he's concerned current drug laws unfairly criminalise young black people. sir norman lamb from the lib dems, which backed legalisation, and jonathan djanogly from the conservatives. he describes himself as an open book on the subject and has always voted with his party, which opposes changes to the law. two things you're going to hear mentioned a lot in this film are thc and cbd — two of the main active chemical compounds in cannabis. thc is what gets you high and cbd balances out some of the negative effects of thc and some claim it can help with sleep, anxiety and pain symptoms. you know people that do, whether they be friends or family members... the first day of the trip is all about mps hearing from the police and fellow politicians here. my position as agrarian chief

people love canada. i love canada. there were a few countries that took advantage of us more than canada. they were charging us tariffs of 297%. they wanted to keep it under 300%, it sounded better. 297%. nobody knew that. the farmers knew that. they knew it very well. essentially what they're doing is saying, you can't sell your product in canada. because the tariff is so high you couldn't sell it in canada. under our trade agreement we'll see significant increases in exports of wisconsin agriculture, supporting jobs throughout the state. it's going to have a tremendous impact on your agriculture and manufacturing. once fully implemented, the usmca will bring up to 600,000 jobs to our shores and probably well over 1.2 million jobs. [applause] and here in derco you'll be able to expand your commerce with canadian customers and suppliers and they'll be buying your procket. -- your product. now they have an incentive to buy your product. before this, they had no incentive to buy product in the united states. i want to pe

come to canada. can you explain what we need to know about this? >> that's right. that's because we have an agreement with canada. and canada has been deemed by the u.s. by canada by the u.n. to be a safe third-party country. it's where people can go, apply for asylum and they believe they will get due process and adjudication of their claim. that same determination that same agreement has not been made with mexico or any of these other countries that these immigrants might pass through. for example, the guatemalan courts just ruled over the weekend that they cannot be a safe third-party country which would nullify the agreement the trump administration was working on with guatemala. mexico would not agree to that to be that safe third party country for them. they're simply not set up to do that even from a logistical point. it's not deemed safe. they actually, you know, wouldn't have the due process there that they would in the u.s. or canada or some other countries because they don't have enough pe

>> because i bought it in canada.ly difference. >> reporter: insulin is cheaper in canada, primarily because the country has public health care. so the government negotiates pricing with drug companies and caps prices. in the united states, drug makers negotiate individually with private insurance companies, and the uninsured pay list price. about 7.5 million americans rely on insulin to stay alive. the drug is largely supplied by three companies who all offer patient assistance programs. in a statement, novo nordisk told us we recognize our health care system is broken. we know more must be done to ensure insulin and we are committed to being a part of the solution. but some states are taking their own steps to lower the cost. florida passed a law that would allow large batches of drugs to be legally imported from canada into the state, and colorado capped insulin costs at $100 per monthly supply. is this a democrat-republican situation? diabics.therar re struggle to afford insulin. to me this is a human rights issue

alex was a young hellraiser in canada, something that enraged his mom. she would whack me pretty hard sometimes. if i did something that she considered... stupid. but after his parents divorced, alex was shipped off to boarding school, and what started as a summer gig at a radio station to pay tuition turned into a career, which had its perks. you were kind of a serial dater. what was your type? i was into faces more than bodies. i wasn't one of those guys who said, "boy, look at the knockers on that girl." soon enough, he got the opportunity of a lifetime hosting "jeopardy!". you never let producers call you the star of the show. - never. - but yet in "wheel of fortune," they say they are the stars of the show, but you don't like that. turns out alex trebek's finish line may be closer than you think. your contract is up on "jeopardy!" in 2020. can you imagine a life without "jeopardy!"? - sure. - what are the odds that you will stay after 2020? alex trebek, the man with all the answers. harvey, welcome. uh, what is a salutation? you got that one right.

canada is in a severe drought.ey are getting a lot of fire activity. >> reporter: and crews say they were harder to control. but they adjusted. >> it burns a lot deeper in the soil. it burns fast. >> reporter: an international mutual aid relationship in a time of crisis. >> we help them in time of need and have access to their firefighters when we have need in the states. >> 260 u.s. forest service records. ers are also battling 's reporter jonathan are hear t glacier where it is so warm i can walk around in shorts in a polo. the state of alaska is heating up at a rate twice as fast as the rest of the planet. if you don't want to believe those numbers, then just come here to anchorage where this weekend, we saw temperatures about 25 degrees above normal. that is the hottest it has been here in alaska in the state's history. and to put that in perspective, it was as hot here on july 4 as it was all the way south on miami beach. scientists say there is no doubt, this is climate change. the consequences are dangerous.

or detroit to canada.raveling across the ambassador bridge is nearly 10,000 cars a day, plus another 2007 tracks. it is the main transport for semi trucks leaving america and going into canada into michigan. we see everything on those trucks, from gerber baby food through countless cereals made here in michigan, beer, iphones, everything that has to be traded. again, between the two biggest international trading partners in the world, you can imagine the size and scope traveling between the bridge. when the ambassador bridge opens in 1929, and in 1930 when the tunnel opens, they are heralded as engineering marvels. they put detroit on the map not only architecturally but through prosperity. being it what to bring in the tobacco that makes our cigar manufacturing flourish at the turn-of-the-century. bringing in the wrong steel and a guard to make our automotive stove industry and later our automotive industry flourish. when the bridge opens it 1930, it is during prohibition. for the short, it is really tigh

>> because i bought it in canada. that's the only difference.ne in four americans are rationing their insulin because they cannot afford it. >> reporter: quinn nystrom is fighting for herself, her younger brother, who also has diabetes, and the other 7.5 million americans who rely on insulin to stay alive. >> i don't care what political party you are, we're the united states of america and we stand up for our brothers and sisters, and we are literally letting a medication that was discovered 99 years ago become so unaffordable because of greed and because of partisan bickering. and we're letting type 1 diabetes now in 2019 become a death sentence again. >> reporter: mireya villarreal, london, ontario canada. >> begnaud: a story worth hearing. next on the "cbs evening news," an ancient statue of king tut is auctioned off despite an outcry in egypt. and later, the fireworks started early when a store in south carolina went up in flames. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more grease cleaning power per drop, it tackles tough grease on a var

lorne: toronto, canada.avid: did you grow up and say i want to be a lawyer or doctor, like all nice, young jewish boys? lorne: i think it was my grandparents owned a movie theater, and i think from an early age, if asked in like the third grade what i wanted to do, i probably would have said lawyer because that is what you said or something like that, but i would have wanted to be in the movies. david: at one point, did you say i want to make my career in canada or the big-time is in the united states? lorne: at the time, 1967 was the 100th birthday of canada, centennial. there was a new spirit in the country and i thought i would be perfectly happy to be here the rest of my life. and then got an opportunity to do a show in california called the "beautiful phyllis diller show." variety show. and i was working with a partner, and we would write and perform and wrote some stand-up for various people, woody allen, joan rivers, not that we influenced their careers, but we had had enough experience and we perform

this is a big trade deal with canada that potential is at sta ke. with canada that potential is at stakeinflict ding trade policy on viewers at this time of night. make it fun viewers at this time of night. make itfun —— viewers at this time of night. make it fun —— the details. viewers at this time of night. make it fun -- the details. what would be important would be the focus with the uk's trade deal with the eu, we also have trade deals and agreements with countries across the world, collectively that is to 6% of our trade. the government has promised all these other deals will be rolled over through agreement with these countries when we leave the eu. but that has been a very, very slow process. what we now know is that canada, one of the most important deals, effectively refusing to do so because what britain did is announce if we leave the eu without a deal we will scrap most of our tariffs. canada looks at that and thinks we could roll over the deal like the uk once and there is something for both sides, but hey presto they are promising to give us almost all we wa nt promising t

sale adam let's start with those illegal shipping containers they came from the united states and canada what's going on there. well for the better part of 30 years china actually was the main or of that kind of safely and waste and the reason it was imported is that it sat plastics in the china's manufacturing sector when in 2018 china shut down its its acceptance of precisely the factories that were primarily responsible for recycling that material which wasn't always done in a very nice way oh you located to various places in southeast asia or the recent import he resumed importing from their consumers into canada in the united states and continue recycling in the same manner that they have been doing it china which is not related now let's talk about up plastic a waste recycling and general the report talks about cambodia not having a plant or not having enough and the stuff has to be transferred to vietnam tell us a little bit about the trade going on in southeast asia right now sure well it's not exactly correct for you doesn't have a recycling facility so it has recycling faciliti

opening up for instance canada to our agricultural sector.m wages in effect lot of automobile manufacturing and parts manufacturing. more content in the united states. addressing e-commerce. looking at biological drugs as well as you just talked about copyright and so forth. even formation of unions. guaranteeing the formation of unions in other countries. so there are still concerns. and as the editorial pointed out, we can't really try to make things after the agreement has been passed by the congress which is why there is very intense negotiation and study the members of congress right now and negotiation with the administration on what the implementation language will be and having perhaps these side agreements or side letters modify the agreement in a way that does not fire opening up the whole agreement to negotiation by both mexico and canada and requiring their legislatures or their parliaments or congresses to pass it. because if we completely reopen the whole thing and say we want to make major changes in the agreement itself, there

the british did send troops to canada. obviously what this did is it caused lincoln and seward to back down, or at least mason and slidell. certainly ashat cooler heads prevailed in the lincoln administration, they realize they didn't want to do with a war with great britain at that time and the british didn't want a war either. but that wassay, the moment when the u.s. became closest to war with britain. prof. schoen: let me jump in here. i think one of the other important dynamics with the trent affair was the role of the european powers had. it was not just the united states in britain who didn't want to conflict at that moment. the french were not eager to have a conflict at that particular moment. the russians were also trying to play the game. there was a lot of interesting backhaul diplomacy to make sure that didn't escalate. one of the striking things to me is the part of the book i'm working on now, the extent to which the people were worried about international law and the law of nations in sorting out these comp

where insulin costs a lot over just a few minutes to canada where it's a lot less. eric?c: yeah. just get on the ambassador bridge, drive over to windsor and buy that and come back. all right, peter, come back. arthel: there is a controversial new image out of an american teenager who was arrested in connection with the murder of an italian police officer. the picture shows the 18-year-old suspect blindfolded at a police station in rome. italian authorities are currently investigating this incident. he and another american teen are accused of fatally stabbing the officer who was reportedly looking into a drug deal gone bad. eric: a deadly shooting breaks out at a festival in new york city. details on the victims and the suspected shooter next. that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up

they include india and canada, with both refusing to sign any fresh agreements for the time being.e now is catherine mcbride, senior economist, international trade & competition unit, iea. good morning. nice to see you again. things will become clearer as to how we exit the european union, one would hope. we will certainly know who is going to be in charge of that process. if it is borisjohnson and we leave without a gl october 31, what will that mean for businesses in november? well, they have a ready published back in march what would be the tariff schedule and they are dropping the tariffs on a lot of things. —— and we leave without a deal on october 31. a lot of businesses won't be that affected. this is the uk government's proposal, when you say they are dropping tariffs. yes, and that is why the canadians don't want to roll over the agreement which is the comprehensive european trade agreement, because they think that the new tariff schedule may be better for them but certainly, the new tariff schedule may be betterfor them but certainly, i do think that the uk and canada cou

why would our first move would be importing drugs from canada?ations and work with the drug companies and get u.s. companies that make those drugs here lower their prices? >> i think they're taking a band aid approach here. we want to do that eventually, that could be hard to do. there are so many fingers point in so many directions. it is going to be hard to crowd all that. people are going there and getting drugs through the internet or going through pharmacies. they're saying we are going to do this in a safe way. the problem is it is going to be a slow way as well. >> hold on a second. >> by doing this, the idea of bringing competition. you can get certain drugs from canada. why would you go to your u.s. pharmacy. is that the idea? that's the idea they talked about it there. if you can get it cheaper, it will start reducing prices here in the united states. these are made by the same manufacture. the manufacture are not going to say we'll channel it through canada down in the united states. these are drugs that are going to canadians as well.

minister responds >>> highway murder, an american and her boyfriend killed while road tripping in canada the police asking for clues. >> it was like the most perfect love story you would read from books >> her family reeling tonight. >>> panic on the tarmac an intruder somehow breaks onto a runway, then onto a plane's wing >>> plus, one giant leap celebrations across the country for one of the greatest achievements of man. tonight the lost tapes of the moon landing recently discovered. the clearest video yet. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news with jose diaz-la >>> good evening a dangerous and deadly heat wave is baking intense that entire cities are under emergency alerts more than 150 million people are affected. at least three heat-related deaths have been reported so far. hospital emergency rooms are seeing an increase in patients with heat exhaustion it comes on quickly and can be deadly. we have angles covered tonight from the forecast to health impact but we begin here in new york city's central park with our own kathy park kathy, there's very little relief even in the shade.

was he right or is canada?e honourable gentleman is consistently wrong. when he talks about our investment figures, investment into the united kingdom was the third highest of any country in the world. it was the highest in europe and at a time when global foreign direct investment fell, it continued to rise in the uk. and when it comes to the question of tariffs, one of the reasons that the government introduced the temporary tariff scheme is to stop a price shock in the uk, and one of the reasons is that those on lower incomes spend more on goods and services. and introducing the liberalisation will help protect those on lower incomes who are consumers. i would've thought even today's labour party might've supported that. ceta is just one of a0 trade deals involving 70 countries the uk is part of, as an eu member. so farjust ii continuity deals have been done for after brexit. there has been a number put in place but they don't really apply to some of our biggest trading partners. does the secretary of state

signifies the highest order you -- honor you can get is a citizen of canada?ne: you can be elected prime minister, i suppose. david: people would rather have that. you received that as -- you are a canadian and american citizen, but you have also received the highest civilian honor our country can give which is the presidential medal of freedom. you got it from president obama. what was that like? lorne: thrilling. my family was there. it was just thrilling to be there. when i got the call telling me that i was to receive it, i was in the middle of working out, then i sort of took it in and i went, "oh." valerie jarred, who called me, said appreciate you not talking about it. there was a month i knew before it was going to be announced and i took it very seriously about not talking to people about it. david: when you are as prominent as you are and have been doing it for as long as you, are there young people in their 20's who say this is funny and you say no and they argue with you? lorne: no. it's 3:00 in the morning, you see two writers in the hall -- and i

and in 1866, they invaded canada, with the idea that they canadaing to hold hostage for the freedom of ireland. is that true, or how common was that? >> it is true. it did not go very well, but it is true. >> they also took a ship and tried to attack our let itself. that it not go very well, either. orh that no, we will end, headed over to our fearless leader, and he will tell us what to do next. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> learn more about the people and events that shaped the civil war and reconstruction every saturday only on american history tv, here on c-span3. penn state professor leeann reflects on the 100th anniversary of women suffrage and talked about the tactics women used to get the night at the moment passed and ratified. this took place at the historians meeting in philadelphia. szak, when wasa that women tried to get the vote, and what was it that triggered the movement? f. banaszak

canada has elections coming up. we don't want to have this jeopardize and have it become that's pushed behind their national elections. ideally we can get it done before their elections. and the good will that's being created between our three countries. so i'm hopeful we can get through these final issues, get a bill we can bring to the floor, work together to pass and then see the benefits in our economy, see an improved nafta, a bill that's better for american workers and opening up more access to markets in canada and mexico that right now are closed. i thank the gentleman for the encouragement, and i remain hopeful as well and would continue to encourage we get this done as quickly as possible. finally, on the ndaa bill we just finished, we had, of course, a disagreement on a number of fronts in terms of the priorities of our military, but i would want to bring up one point and that was the piece of legislation, military surviving spouses equity act, by our colleague, joe wilson. the majority, when y'all took t

in canada, legalization has already happened. legalization happened six months ago, distribution is just getting off the ground. this past april, we were at toronto, there were only one or two dispensaries open in the city. the distribution just hasn't read a level where we would be able to reach all of the customers that will be there in canada. for the u.s., right now, even though there is a federal policyement, largely the of the federal government has been to step out of the way. as long as companies are meeting state laws comedy federal government has largely chosen nonenforcement. we think that will be recognized through a law where state governments will recognize laws more formally. ofoline: the sheer scale increase, extraordinary. how are the valuations not already reflected the opportunity? kristoffer: i think the market is discounting the fact that legalization may or may not occur. we are pretty confident that it will occur. i think, for canadian companies, the story is a little bit mixed. that is why we see some oppo

fears of a serial killer on the loose in canada. the family of an american woman speaking out after she and her boyfriend are brutally murdered. their bodies found not far from their broken down van. the new clues cloaking this murder in mystery. and millions waking up in the dark this morning after scorching temperatures knock out power from the midwest to the east coast. at least six deaths linked to the heat wave. and certain others recovering after being hit by lightning in florida. is there any relief in sight? >>> save me! >> and taking the party up a notch, the officer who turned annoys complaint into cheers. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ ♪ fancy free. ♪ she's high society. ♪ she's got the best of everything. ♪ heather: good morning to you. you're watching "fox & friends first" on this monday morning. i'm heather childress. thank you as always for joining us. hopefully you had a great weekend. we begin with a fox news alert for you. the search is on for a killer in canada after a young couple is found dead. police

lorne: 1967 was the 100th birthday of canada, centennial.here was a new spirit in the i thought i would be perfectly happy to be here the rest of my life. and then got an opportunity to do a show in california called the "beautiful phyllis diller show." and i was working with a partner, and we would write and perform and wrote some stand-up for various people, woody allen, joan rivers, not that we influenced their careers, but we had had enough experience and we performed. david: you picked him as people that later went on to great fame and fortune. the first show goes on. when it is over, are you convinced you have a great hit or you are not sure? lorne: when we were beginning, i had all of the ingredients, i didn't have the recipe. between the first show and the second show, we changed. second show was paul simon. with show was rob reiner penny marshall. by the fourth show, we found the show that resembles the show today. david: the original idea was to have a cast of characters and a host. lorne: a different host every week. david: who wa

canada and you. can. enjoy some bones since he hunted in. me since dogs over seas because the most reluctant to adopt so cool. oh this is me. meaning that i need. their. yes. there are you do see you on the other side for. use. ok nami is a former university professor who gave up her day job and dedicated her life to shutting down farms and rescuing dogs which if you think you. should. there was. a dog is a dog there is no such a 10 minute dog packed up. i don't want to see that size. anymore in this country that's why i am striving for. you know dogs they never let. you love them while they love you back for a. while now many fights to save one dog time right now there's legislation before the national assembly that would declassify dogs as livestock. at the moment under the law dogs are treated the same as chickens pigs. but if the new norm is it could ban founds from breeding dogs for human.

>> matt gutman tonight in canada. matt, thank you. >>> and we turn next this evening to an immigration flashpoint. tonight, the images from one nashville neighborhood where i.c.e. had arrived. neighbors then forming a human chain to try to protect a father, his young son right there. this lasted for hours. here's abc's steve osunsami now. >> reporter: what you're looking at is neighbors working together to keep i.c.e. out and protect residents who feel afraid in their own homes. near nashville, they formed this human chain, successfully blocking two i.c.e. agents from taking away a father who has lived here for 14 years. he and his son were hiding inside the white van. >> people were just neighbors who wanted to help their own neighbor out. >> reporter: similar scenes are playing out in cities across the country. this family in kansas city was broadcasting live on facebook as i.c.e. agents broke through the car window. >> i told him not to, because i didn't want them to shoot him in front of my kids. >> reporter: whil

. >>> highway murder, an american and her boyfriend killed while road tripping in canada. the police asking for clues. >> it was like the most perfect love story you would read from books. >> her family reeling tonit. >>> panic on the tarmac. an intru breaks on to a runway. then on to a plane's wing. >>> nepolice, o giant leap. celebrations for one emf the greatest achits of man. tonight the lost tapes of the moon landing recently discovered. the clearest video yet. >> this is nbc "nightly news" with jose diaz. >> good evening. a dangerous and deadly f eat wave is baking much oe country with temperatures so intense that entire cities are under emergency alerts. morehan 150 million people are affected. at least three -r heated deaths have been reported so far. hospital emergency rooms are seeingn increase in patients with heat exhaustion. it comes on quickly and can be deadly. we have angles covered from the forecast and health impacts. lwe begin here in centark with our own kathy park. there's very little relief, evenn the shade. >> reporter: jose, good evening. it would t