we're also joined today by christoph von marshall.is the diplomatic correspondent for the berlin daily "der spiegel. in his opinion, there are desirable and undesirable asylum-seekers. people from the balkans, for example, don't have the right for asylum. they should therefore be sent home. a familiar face here on "quadriga" is eric kirschbaum. with the reuters news agency in berlin and has been for many years. he says beyond the ugly headlines, germans have been opening their hearts and homes to refugees. a positive note from eric. i would like to begin with christoph on marshall. earlier this week, one of germany's leading journalists said the following or wrote the following -- "the refugee crisis isn't just a problem for the summer of 2015, it's a problem for the 21st century. he went on to say that in the future, "the 21st century will be judged according to how it treated the refugees." do you agree? christoph: not totally. i cannot say we will come to such a situation. recent events have indicated we will have more refugees. in

christopher: thanks for watching. stay with us.[captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >>> hello there and welcome to "newsline." it's tuesday, august 18th. a large explosion in central bangkok has left at least 19 people dead and wounded 123 others. police say it was caused by a bomb detonated by remote control. the blast took place on monday noor -- near erawan shrine, monday evening evening in a busy comm

my advise to incoming interns with christopher was at the in fact checking christopher, you should give him your report before lunch because after lunch, he would not accept of what came in and you got your fact wrong here or there, but before lunch, he was reasonable and would listen to what they had to say. we saved a lot of aggravation that way. but christopher would go to lunch, have three tricks, come back and sit down at his typewriter and right dutiful editorial prose, not of word -- not a word of which had to be changed, but the facts of which had to be checked, so that is how you edited christopher hitchens. recommend toi everybody "history of the nation ." story at the back of the book, which is where you have your book reviews. there was a very harsh review of jesse jackson's book. you had an editorial in favor of jesse jackson in 1988. i think it says a lot about the character of the magazine and of the editor that this could happen. could you tell us a little bit about it? it shows how you really did have sort of a marketplace of ideas. mr. navasky: among other things, inde

the slovers were afraid karyn would move out of state, depriving them of time with christopher.ensic evidence, prosecutors believe karyn went to the slovers' car lot to pick up her son. [ gunshots ] during the dismemberment, buttons from her blouse and jeans fell on the ground. and they used cement and cinders from their lot to give weight to the plastic bags containing karyn's body. some of the dog hair stuck to the tape they used to close the garbage bags and its dna matched the slovers' dog. they dumped karyn's body into lake shelbyville and abandoned her car along the deserted highway. but the forensic evidence linked the slovers to the murder in every imaginable way. >> obviously, this was a highly circumstantial case, but the forensic evidence we had was pretty clear-cut. >> although michael jr. was working at the time of the murder, he called his parents 12 times that weekend and helped clean up the crime scene afterwards. prosecutors were convinced he was actively involved in planning the murder and coverup. the three slovers were all convicted of first-degree murder and

christopher: thanks for watching. stay with us.[captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] steves: a selection of ferries make the 50-mile crossing between helsinki and tallinn nearly hourly. because of the ease of this delightful two-hour cruise and the variety a quick trip over to estonia adds to your nordic travels, pairing helsinki and tallinn is a natural. stepping off the boat in tallinn, the capital of estonia, you feel you've traveled a long way culturally from finland. its a mix of east and west. tallinn's nordic lutheran culture and language connect it with stockholm and helsinki, but two centuries of czarist russian rule and nearly 50 years as part of the soviet union have blended in a distinctly russian flavor. fins and estonians share a similar history. first, swedish domination, then russian. then independence after world war i. until 1940, the estonians were about as affluent as the fins, but then estonia was gobbled up by an

when i say a drink, i'm understating christopher's capacity, because for christopher and me what would be one drink, and i like to drink, christopher would have two or three during that period, and then when you went to lunch with him, he would, after lunch, where you might have two or three drinks to start, he would say he had to go to the loo and meet me back in the office, that was code for stopping at the bar for another glass of wine on the way back. so the nation started some years ago a fund-raising cruise, and various of our writers would come on it, and the first cruise christopher came on the following thing happened. he was on a panel at 8:00 or 9:00 in the morning and he put a bottle of scotch down in front of him, and he said, "let me begin with a question," a joke, however he put it. "why is princess di, who was still alive at that point, "like a land mine" or "what do they have in common?" the answer, "they are both difficult to lay and expensive to remove." at which point the audience started booing and hissing and laughing a combination. lanny guaniere on the cruise or

when i say a drink, i'm understating christopher's capacity, because for christopher and me what would be one drink, and i like to drink, christopher would have two or three during that period, and then when you went to lunch with him, he would, after lunch, where you might have two or three drinks to start, he would say he had to go to the loo and meet me back in the office, that was code for stopping at the bar for another glass of wine on the way back. so the nation started some years ago a fund-raising cruise, and various of our writers would come on it, and the first cruise christopher came on the following thing happened. he was on a panel at 8:00 or 9:00 in the morning and he put a bottle of scotch down in front of him, and he said, "let me begin with a question," a joke, however he put it. "why is princess di, who was still alive at that point, "like a land mine" or "what do they have in common?" the answer, "they are both difficult to lay and expensive to remove." at which point the audience started booing and hissing and laughing a combination. lanny guaniere on the cruise or

that is where christopher wrenn was shot and killed. sunday night police shot and killed one of the suspects in the surveillance video. he was shot on center road. and then on monday officers killed a second suspect as he ran from police. ktvu's azenith smith joins us live from san jose with what we learned today. >> reporter: police have yet to reveal a motive but we know this was not a random shooting and according to the documents all the parties involved here have extensive criminal history involving the selling and possession of drugs and robbery. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> three weeks ago. >> reporter: this man shared office space with christopher wrenn and says he would stay late. his sister tells us her brother was looking to start a security business. last thursday, 1:00 a.m. surveillance cameras captured two men entering the hall way with another man. christopher wrenn had his hands up. one of the men points a gun. a suspect dressed in black follows. christopher wrenn was tortured, and shot to death. san jose polic

christopher: i am quite surprised. think this is a cruel ending to what could have been a positive story. you look at the trajectory of ferguson to cincinnati. you have moral monday scheduled today and a day of civil disobedience and yesterday very peacefully. but to end with more shootings, looting, violence, a state of the is tragic. kathy: what about what our reporter was saying? of our many in the community that feel nothing has changed since michael brown's debt. christopher: that is part of the problem. there are certain things that do -- that did change. you have an intro police chief who is african-american. you have a new meant -- a new missable judge who is african-american -- a new municipal judge was african-american, along with others. is, have there been the deep cultural changes that the community feels it needs in order to move forward? that is a lot more difficult thing to pull off. ferguson was on the right path, but obviously last night events suggest otherwise. kathy: what other events, not in fergu

i'm talking about multiple grammy award winner christopher cross is here. [ cheers and applause ] christopherst. >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: and so he -- christopher calls us -- he goes, "yeah, i'll come on the show. what do you want me to do?" i go, "you have so many hit songs? what do you want to do? do you wanna do 'arthur's theme?' you know, new york across from -- you know, 'the moon in new york city.'" that's kind of our logo is the moon and new york is where we shoot our show. [ light laughter ] he's like, "yeah, that's cool." i go, "it's summertime. could you do -- could you maybe do 'sailing'?" [ cheers and applause ] he was like, "no problem, dude." so he's doing "sailing." who's playing with him? the roots are playing? >> questlove: yeah. >> jimmy: the roots are playing with him, yeah. >> steve: yeah, come on. [ cheers and applause ] it's the best version of "sailing." >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: it's so good and happy summer everybody. christopher cross. >> steve: yeah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: he's the greatest. love that guy. guys, it's time for "tonight show hashtag." h

christopher wrenn had his hands up. one of the men points a gun. dressed in black follows. christopher wrenn was tortured, and shot to death. san jose police obtained a search warrant. two days later on sunday police shot and killed suspect number one, matthew castillo, armed. in july matthew castillo faced charnels for stolen -- charges for stolen property. then 24 hours after that police killed another suspect in south san jose. he is seen here with an assault weapon. he was about to kill another woman but he was not armed. he was arrested in 2007 for robbery. and inflicting great bodily harm to the victim. friends of christopher wrenn are surprised about the events. [ indiscernible ] >> he didn't give any indication that he was in danger or anything like that. >> reporter: christopher wrenn grew up in virginia and friends admit he spent time in prison for drug related offenses. the most recent in february but say he didn't deserve to die the way he did. >> nobody should have to have their live ended that way in terror and fear and it is just dev

fernando: a christopher es un niÑo sano como cualquiera. su vida. el rechazo a su aspecto genera temor en otros padres y curiosidad de la gente. madre: mi hijo lo que tiene bellos en su cuerpo, no tiene una enfermedad contagiosa, no tiene una enfermedad que pudiera afectar a los otros niÑos para que jueguen con Él. fernando: estÁ buscando ayuda para su hijo y tiene una fundaciÓn para recoger fondos en brasil, una niÑa con el mismo sÍndrome estÁ siendo tratada con un lÁser experimental. su casos uno de los pocos en el mundo y es el primero venezuela. su familia tiene la esperanza de que la ciencia y la medicina puedan ayudar de viajar en espaÑa para iniciar un estudio genÉtico que explique el origen de su condiciÓn. fÉlix: en nuestros dÍas uno de cada cuatro niÑos que nacen estados unidos es hispano un estudio reciente indica que en su mayorÍa, los padres de esos niÑos son indocumentados que prefieren vivir en zonas rurales. eso plantea un difÍcil panorama para los menores aparte de vivir en un entorno de mayor pobreza su acceso a los servic

[music playing] now we visit la based designer christopher grubb. one of his latest projects is a backyard makeover in beverly hills. christopher transformed this space into a chic, stylish entertaining area complete with living room, dining area, and a kitchen. take a look. [music playing] hi. i'm interior designer christopher grubb, and welcome to this incredible backyard renovation in beverly hills, california. my client is a very active family of six. their programming needs were an outdoor dining room, kitchen, pool area, and an outdoor living space that felt like an interior family room. the result is a magnificent and luxurious outdoor retreat. the family room is this breathtaking pavilion, and the focal point of the room is this soaring fireplace. my client likes old world european design elements so we used this acanthus leaf pattern, and on the top is an egg and dart crown detail. the ceiling is pleated outdoor fabric, and there's this skylight with this magnificent chandelier. it has sconces to complement it, and it continues that old wor

the only person that needs justice in this equation is christopher maxwell >> reporter: another friend that we spoke with by phone, just want people to know who he was derrick and what they will miss about christopher. >> he was a loyal friend. he was creative derrick artistic, and absolutely magnetic. >> reporter: all they want is justice for their friend. live in the news room dan kerman kron 4 news brit >> pam: donald trump continues to gain ground in the race for the white house. coming up. the latest poll numbers showing just how close he is to his democratic rival. hillary clinton. >> pam: plus. as california continues to go dry. a new some parts of the state are actually sinking. >> pam: we'll explain why. next. also next. a mystery on campus. after vandals damage a popular statue. e hey terry stop! they have a special! so, what did you guys think of the test drive? i love the jetta. but what about a deal? terry, stop! it's quite alright... you know what? we want to make a deal with you. we're twins, so could you give us two for the price of one? come on, give us a deal. look at

christopher bartley pleaded guilty today to making meth in a highly secured government lab.national indianapolis taught of standards and technology campus in gaithersburg. prosecutors say his experiment sparked an explosion. now, bartly's lawyer is talking about why he did it. new details in the next half hour. >>> the woman who pleaded guilty to killing a d.c. lawyer inside an upscale hotel now knows her fate. today a judge sentenced jam maya galman to 24 years in prison for the death of 30-year-old david messerschmitt back in february. another woman, dominique johnson, will spend six months in jail for conspiracy. johnson's father talked to news4 about this case. his reaction coming up in a few minutes. >>> an explosion rocks the bronx and residents thought a bomb had gone off. we have new witness accounts and what >>> we have got a consumer alert for you regarding sandals. more than 15 made well sight sears are being recalled. the company is owned by j crew and says metal shank can breakthrough the sole and cause you to trip. no one's been hurt yet, bought least ten style

later in the story, i'll speak with christopher lew. >>> meanwhile, the republican party debate, the first of many for a presidential election that is still 17 months away, we didn't hear much from the gop about jobs and economy but a country under threat and leaders from countries who take these leaders astray. >> to be honest for you this country doesn't have time. this country is in big trouble. we don't win anymore. we lose to china we lose to mexico boat in trade and at the border. we lose to everybody. >> i get it. >> as conservatives as republicans we keep winnings elections. we got a republican house a republican senate and we don't have leaders who honor their commitments. i will always tell the truth and do what i said i would do. >> i get it. we still have more than a year to go before americans vote for their next president. roughly 2 dozen candidates have thrown their hats into the race and seeking big gains in the primaries but for many republicans the so-called base includes some fringe groups that never used to wield this kind of influence. antigovernment groups, extr

christoph: plusfresque is a spanish supermarket chain.'re working with them through an eu sponsorship program to get foodloop working in all 70 of their stores. reporter: and what do the potential customers think of it all? >> yeah, i'd find it helpful, and it saves money, too. >> i used to throw food away, but now i'm careful to only buy as much as i can eat. >> no, i'm very picky when it comes to the best-before date. if it's even one day over, i wouldn't eat it. reporter: bernd sauer has now made it to the checkout. thanks to the foodloop discount, he's saved 2 euros on an overall bill of just under 9 euros. so, could he imagine using an app like this in future? bernd: yes. it's a good way of saving money and helping to ensure things don't get thrown away. reporter: but he'll have to wait a while. the app is still only a pilot project in germany. the major supermarket chains have yet to sign up. host: here in germany, several initiatives are trying to prevent the waste of food. the idea behind one of them is so simple that it sounds li

christopher: -- keith: encryption is not new. we are talking about old techniques for protecting medications. what worries me is we are going to get focused on how the government can actually get access to communications between legitimate communications. a lot of what we see happening regularly, communication patterns will move. i worry if we get too focused on if we worry about a specific translation following a set of guidelines, we will have to push the traffic elsewhere. i believe we will have to take a step and say, we have allergies to protect legitimate indications. -- communications. how do we step back and say, how do we get at and we are trying to solve? that is where some of the issues around information sharing defining standards and norms makes a lot of sense. john: does the administration have a single point of view on this? suzanne: there point of view is we support strong encryption. especially in the department of por homeland security, we understand the value to cyber security, protection of diversey. advancing

christopher's with severe injuries as you saw, and the suspect here, just ten years older than his victim, facing charges of attempted murder, assault, rape, unlawful restraint, false imprisonment, wreckless endangerment and more. we'll bring you much more on this story as it becomes available. live at police headquarters,

christopher's hospital for children over the weekend. police are still questioning people, trying to find the man who vicious lay tack a five-year old girl. >>> then and there is the account right there go fund me page, set up for this five-year old girl. >>> my goodness. >>> okay. we're supposed to do it today. should i say that the lottery is now underway for the septa regional passes to be used during the pope's visit coming up in a few weeks. >> it started at midnight. it has been going on for a few hours. it has been the the septa tempt after the web site as you will remember crashed due to demand two weeks ago. so there are 175,000 passes, anyone planning to use septa september 26th and 27th when the pope will be here, well, you will need one. philadelphia firm ticket leap built the new site and officials feel confident the that things will go smoothly this time around. fox 29's steve keeley will have a live report on the lottery coming up at 6:30. if all goes well, we will have a septa official here, so we can talk bit. >> if it d

y sÓlo christopher recuperó su libertad. christopher: es lo peor que te puede pasar.ejÓ para demostrar que es estadounidense. y que sÓlo dejaba a visitar a su abuela. siguen detenidos, porque se negaron a ser extorsionados por los agentes. testigo: ellos querÍan dinero. ella no les iba a dar ningÚn tipo de dinero. yo no voy a pagar nada. vieron que no se les pagaron el dinero que pedÍan. no sÉ exactamente cuÁnto. se fueron por otro rumbo. los arrestaron. testigo 2: los tenÍan detenidos, aislados. fue cuando nos vimos en la necesidad de ir a derechos humanos, para que nos prestaran el auxilio. testigo 3: yo quiero volver a tabasco. tengo miedo, abrÍan la puerta y temblaba. me amenazaban. en la noche dormÍa abrazado de mi hermana. jessica: esta es la segunda vez en el mes, que agentes migratorios son acusados de extorsiÓn. siguen detenidos en villahermosa, la capital tabasqueÑa. ya se entrevistÓ con los detenidos, con el fin de determinar si no hubo violaciÓn a sus derechos. ademÁs la embajada de estados unidos, informÓ que un embajador consular esta viendo su caso para

police say there is still a third suspect on the loose for the homicide of christopher wren. on top of that the department is investigating all of these officer involved shootings that happened within 24 hours of each other. >>> allen matthew baker iii of san diego. police say he was wanted for robbery in san diego county. he was considered armed and dangerous. now they say baker ran from officers and hiding in the bushes near a motel 6. they say he was holding a loaded .9- millimeter handgun. he had another gun in his backpack when an officer confront the him. police have not determined yet if baker fired shots at the officers. police say another man that was with baker got way but that man is wanted in connection with a recent homicide in fresno. >>> this morning there is a new development to a story about an irs computer breach that we told you about back in may. the agency now says hundreds of thousands of more people were effected than originally thought. ktvu alex savidge is in oakland to explain how this personal information was actually taken from a government website

rios: christopher, thank you very much. mr. abernathy: thank you. on the c-spand networks, politics, books, and american history. tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span, hosting a discussion on illegal immigrants and the enforcement of arizona's immigration laws. 6:30, new evening at jersey governor chris christie on national security. he speaks at the university of new hampshire at manchester. on c-span2, tonight at 10:00 eastern, michael tanner talks about the growing national debt and looks at restructuring entitlement programs as a solution. and sunday afternoon at 3:00, glenn beck presents his thought on islamic extremism. and on "american history tv," sunday mornings starting at 10:00 eastern, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of president lyndon johnson's signing of the 1965 voting rights act. -- civil rights leader dr. martin luther king jr., and strategy on how to and enforce the law. d

let's continue to get more on this story, actually go on a vessel, the mi phoenix and speak to christopher miller. can you tell us more about what you have seen what's been happening on the boats in the course of your time there? medical examinered -- >> our boats -- we weren't actively participating in the operation. [audio is breaking up] >> we arrived at the tail end of the rescue operation. [audio breaking up] >> we'll try to strengthen the connection to you later on but for now, thank you very much christopher miller who is currently on board the mi phoenix. that rescue operation still taking place after a fishing boat carrying over 700 migrants overturned in the mediterranean after leaving libya. >>> the president of the united states is appealing to americans to back the nuclear deal with iran or there will be a war. we are following this story from washington d.c. >>reporter: it was the most blunt speech we've heard yet from barack obama defending the iran deal and attempting to get americans riled up enough to call their congressman. >> israel is not just the best choice among alt

thank you very much. >> christopher rugaber? >> you see some proposals from the republican candidates. i don't know that right now the tax burden overall is relatively in line with historical norms. some economists would see that as something that would help boos t boost growth. you see this about regulation and the need to reduce government regulation. sometimes it works and sometimes less so. >> the employment situation in texas. she wants to know where the growth is in texas. >> some of the jobs in texas are higher paying. you have seen the oil and gas boom be a big factor, somewhat of a factor in texas recently. those are well-paying jobs. texas is an example of also population shifts. a lot of people move to texas in recent years. when more people come in, more people can help the economy grow. you see more need for more roads and schools and infrastructure, more home building. that's also been a factor in texas' economy doing well. they also have i.t. in places like austin, information technology. that's helped as well. so

christopher: first, sony. everybody would get to the point where sony should not attack back into north korea for a variety of reasons. that is an inherently government response ability. here's the problem. the government could not see sony was being attacked. there is no way for a government, like you do for aircraft flying over the country, to know something is that is hitting a commercial entity. it has to be the government that steps in. you can't say to the commercial -- i want to take this one step further. we can do this. the big banks are the best at the world at securing your enterprise. if jp morgan gets hacked, we have a problem. the approach we are taking is not sufficient. imagine if we did this. every table was an individual entity that could share cyber security data about when they are eating probed. when jpmorgan was probed, six other banks were being probed at the same time. went to the firewall logs, very difficult to share. what if it was shared? they would have known these actors were goin

christopher jackson is one. broadway stars of "hamilton." >> he plays george washington this is the hottest performance in the world. >> he is really good in the show, by the way. feel like a kid again with dunkin's new cookie-flavored iced coffees. for a limited time, dd perks members can enjoy any sized iced coffee for $1.99. america runs on dunkin'. switch now, new york and get installed as early as today. mom switched. we switched. i switched to time warner cable coming. thanks to their 1 hour appointment window. for $89.99 a month, you'll get channels, u.s., puerto rico, canada, mexico, china and india. and for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card plus tv equipment and epix included. get installed for free as early as today. call 1-800-341-9716. >> reviews are coming in. the reviews are coming in. practicing. >> we're in previews. we have not debuted yet. that is different. >> the people want more. >> gilligan has spoken. >> she has spoken. amazon.com sounds like working concentration camp. >> i

my name's christopher springate. here's what we have for you this week.the designer drugs sweeping through poland. the controversial whale hunt in the faroe islands. and the forgotten conflict in nagorno-karabakh. teenagers call them "legal highs" -- substances that aren't banned but nevertheless leave them intoxicated. particularly dangerous are so-called designer drugs, designed to imitate the effects of illegal drugs, using ingredients that remain legal.

tim gunn and christopher cross. don't change the channel. >>> the american dentist who killed a well-known lion in africa is still feeling the heat. he hired a security team for protection. people spray painted his vacation home with the words, lion killer. he killed cecil the lion in zimbabwe. he said he trusted his hunting guides and had all the permits. >>> afte 16 years, jon stewart is signing off from the daily show on comedy central tonight. our cameras caught him leaving the studio for the last time. bruce springsteen and other celebrities walked out the door, as well. people camped outside for a chance to w fch tt' show. last winter, stewart said it was time to move on. trevor noah replaces him next month. >> we'll be back with sports. >>> the yankees grip on first place in the al east may be firm, but toronto has a chance to pry it loose. they face off starting tomorrow nilht. game for the yankees against the red sox. cc sabathia gets some defensive help. a slick stop on mike napoli's smash, after the tough

christopher norman is too a hero. we have an interview in the man that was instrumental. towards a situation that many of us would run for? >> that's great. >>> cheaters and the ashley madison update. five lawsuits have been filed. you looked at me. hackers exposed the names of millions of customers and claiming brief of contract and mention and they want the suit to reach a class action status. >>> also on a tragic note the police are are investigating the suicides possible linked to the hacking. >>> here is an update that we don't get to bring you. a 10-year-old boy that variened while hiking in utah is alive. he is said to be healthy and well. after 247 hours of gets lost, he survived between curling up in the rocks to stay out of the wind as the temperatures dipped into the upper 30s. he was spotted on monday by a plane. he was cold but otherwise healthy. the family was out fishing and hiking and off to get some things and got acceseparated. it's such a great outcome. >> good news. >>> market diving and rattling investors and experts say no time for panic. how is it n

the reason is because christopher is quadriplegic and what he's wearing here is a bionic suit and xo suit, e k s which is enabled and with the help of these people in the uk to take his first step in 11 years and he suffered spinal injury. >> no mike, this has to be the most exhilarating feeling. >> they have been talking about this technology for years it's incredible to see it in real life. is he able to do this without any assistance yet. >> this is the first and he has done it, he is quadriplegic and he has some slight movement it depends on how you injured, at least most of crutches -- move the crutches but he can't grip them, they are strapped to his arm. if you shift your weight on the one side as the batteries step you through it's about learning how to use it and learning how to walk again. it's pretty amazing. >> it is blowing my mind. i love the technology that's catching up and allowing people with a disability to get caught and go. >> think where we will be five years from now and ten years from now and the freedom that will bring people who suffered from an injury. >> t

phillip and christopher, thank you very much. >> thank you.c: he'll probably just serve two days before he -- jenna: you still have to sit there. you've got to bring your ipad, figure out how to spend the time. [laughter] eric: exactly. meanwhile, talking about court, an upstate new york man that accused of trying -- has been accused of trying to join isis. attracted, they say, to the radical islamic terrorism nabbed here at home, he was arrested near buffalo, new york, last month. investigators say they found weapons in his home and say he's tried in the past to travel to turkey and syria to meet up with members of isis. david lee miller is live in our new york newsroom with the latest details on this case. hi, david. >> reporter: eric, the 44-year-old's court appearance was brief, lasted only ability ten minutes. his hands remained shackled. his attorney entered a not guilty plea on his to two charges of providing material support to isis, a terrorist organization. his attorney also asked the judge for a competency exam, prosecutors did not

you can hang your clothes in me. [ normal voice ] christopher walk-in closet. i'm not doing that.y, relax, mom. you're working for grandpa. it's not even a real job. it's like that summer when i worked for dad.

this is christopher walken. i knew it! guys, christopher walken is, like, 70 years old.o the program, denis leary! (cheers and applause) ♪ >> jon: i'm going to get 'em! sit down! cheape(cheers and applause) unbelievable. >> thank you so much. >> jon: what's happening! i have a horrible cold. that's why i didn't really hug you close, even though i know this is a sad moment. >> jon: terribly sad. anytime we have you on, it's that way. (laughter) >> i'm hopped up on all kinds of cold medicine, so anything can happen. >> jon: anything! i'm not sad. i will say this -- >> jon: yes? -- i think i speak for everybody who's here, and the people who work for you, obviously, and doug herzog, the head of the network, whom we've known for years who started both our careers. >> jon: without him, we aren't on television. >> i know, he's here tonight, i know he feels the same way. >> jon: yeah. when i found out you were offered this big contract to spend time with your family -- they said it was 50 million -- >> jon: i think you're thinking chappelle. >> but it's a lot of money. we were

she said to me, christopher, go to work. it is where you belong and there is nothing left unsaid between us. other than the birth of our four children, it was the most powerful moment of my life, because my mother was giving me permission to let her go. what i thought at that moment, when i was sitting there, was that she was right. i hate to admit it, but she was right. the way she taught us to be our whole lives. every grievance had been aired, every problem had been talked about. most importantly, i knew that she loves me and i -- and she knew that i love her. there was nothing else left to say. so i got up, i kissed her on the forehead and i said ok mom, i'm going to work. and i left. that afternoon, she went into a coma, and three days later she died. it was literally last conversation i had. i had no regrets about it, not at all because she lived her life and taught me to live my for hera way that ended in the right way. as one of the most psychoanalyze politicians in america -- like when i said get the hell off the be

she said to me, christopher, go to work. it is where you belong and there is nothing left unsaid between us. other than the birth of our four children, it was the most powerful moment of my life, because my mother was giving me permission to let her go. what i thought at that moment, when i was sitting there, was that she was right. i hate to admit it, but she was right. the way she taught us to be our whole lives. there were no deathbed confessions. every grievance had been aired, every problem had been talked about. most importantly, i knew that she loved me, and she knew that i loved her. there was nothing else left to say. so i got up, i kissed her on the forehead and i said ok mom, i'm going to work. she said, good boy. and i left. that afternoon, she went into a coma, and three days later she died. it was literally last conversation i had with my mother. i had no regrets about it, not at all because she lived her life and taught me to live my life in a way that ended for her in the right way. in a place of peace. so, a

story as long as the global story remains orderly. >> josh fine man and paul christopher, thank you for joining us tonight. >> thanks for being here. >>> the move by china could possibly hurt chinese consumption of luxury cars. later in the program, we will take you to a plant in the u.s. that is now making and exporting cars to that country. >>> and now to another global hotspot. greece. the country has agreed on the terms of a third bailout. the plan would provide the equivalent of $94 billion in aid in exchange for economic us austerity. questions remain, though. >>> now to the u.s. economy where employees are working more efficiently, according to the labor department this morning. productivity growth increased to a rate of 1.3% in the second quarter. secondly, wholesale inventories rose more than expected in june. in fact, by the largest amount in more than a year. that suggests that businesses are more confident that consumer spending will increase. >> it's an old-fashion crime with a new twist. regulators and prosecutors today charged a local group of regulators and hackers in an

they terrorized and shot and killed 38-year-old christopher wrenn. shot and killed two of the three suspects, castillo at a strip mall was shot and killed on sunday after pulling a gun on police. on monday, an officer shot and killed jacquez running away after being tailed by police much he is on the ground of alive after being shot. family say the shooting was unjustified. >> he was unarmed. he was shot. it was not okay. they did not have to kill him. >> i thought we historied in america and you get a rail and a jury before you are executed. >> police sajak quasi was planning to kill a woman for knowing too much about the murder and police are focusing the investigation on the third suspect still on the loose. they hope someone. recognize him from the surveillance video. >> 6:33. accept crews are poking through the rubble of a motel near seattle looking for survivors arrest part of it was leveled last night in an explosion. janet o is in the newsroom. >> one person has been located alive calling police and let them know. crews are looking through th