there are bonnie and clyde are playfully aiming guns at each other. there is clyde with his gun. so anyway, these pictures were splashed all over the united states and that is what really , made them famous when they started having pictures in the "new yorkribune" and times" and stuff like that. if those pictures had not been retrieved from the joplin apartment they might've gone on not being really well-known. this was a picture of bonnie a couple years later after she was killed in louisiana. so anyway, and closing, i guess the thing i would like to reiterate is the idea that the ozarks and all of missouri, particularly western missouri, kansas city, the western border, we were very much part of the old west, especially in the first 10 to 15 years after the civil war. that reputation has continued clear into the gangster era. a lot of the gangsters, like the barker gang, continually came back to missouri to hang out. same thing with bonnie and clyde. they thought this was kind of a good place to hideout. we had more than our share of not only wild west incidents, but also gangs

bonnie andr is clyde. bonnie and clyde, of course were from texas but they did a lot of their notorious stuff in missouri and throughout the midwest. you guys may be familiar with the one they did here in platte city. should out there but the one i am going to talk about is the one they had in joplin. this is where they hold up in april 1933. the apartment was up above. they parked their cars underneath the garage. police first thought they were maybe letters. they did not think they were serious terminals but they were going to check them out. they had four policemen and two separate cars -- excuse me, five policeman into separate cars. one of them pulled up into the driveway and that is when all help broke loose -- all hell broke loose. the game started shooting. they finally jumped in a car and rammed the police car. knocking them out of the way so they could make their escape. they killed two police officers. bute was slightly injured nobody else in the game was injured. but two police officers were ki

born and raised in corning, california, clyde graduated high school in 1971.e is his yearbook picture. after college, clyde work in radio before gettin into television where he spent four decades having adventures and telling stories through the lens of his camera. clyde powell, our dear friend, was 63 years old, survived by two brothers, a sister and a niece and nephew. >>> we want to update you on breaking news. we reported on in san jose, a man is now dead after a shooting in the japan town area. earlier in the show we said two people were in critical condition, and now we have word a man is dead. another person also shot and life threatening condition there. we will have the latest at abc morning starting at 7:30. >> this high school student from urugay is now $10,000 richer. he discovered a bug and send a summary to the search engine discover team. google responded with great catch and awarded him this monetary prize. >> sometimes we fund bug goes i ♪ what should i watch? show me sports. it's so fluffy! look at that fluffy unicorn! he's so fluffy i'm gonn

born and raised in corning, california, clyde graduated high school in 1971. his yearbook picture. after college, clyde work in radio before gettin into television where he spent four decades having adventures and telling stories through the lens of his camera. clyde powell, our dear friend, was 63 years old, survived by two brothers, a do yno, not really. head & shoulders? i knew that not the one you think you know the tri action formula cleans removing up to 100% of flakes protects and even moisturizes for sofia vergara hair ...with pantene 3 minute miracle daily conditioner.s... a super concentrated pro-v formula makes hair stronger* in just 3 minutes. so it's smoother every day. because strong is beautiful. ♪ hey! ♪ bee to hive for that honey you know ♪ ♪ a sweet tasty bowl ♪ of that get up and go ♪ put in the good and the good will grow ♪ ♪ good goes around and around and around hey! ♪ honey to the o is the yum in yo bowl ♪ ♪ playing around that's how we roll ♪ ♪ start with the good and watch good flow ♪ ♪ good goes around and around and around hey! ♪ ♪ g

born and raised in corning, california, clyde graduated high school in 1971. his yearbook picture. after college, clyde work in radio before gettin into television where he spent four decades having adventures and telling stories through the lens of his camera. clyde powell, our dear friend, was 63 years old, survived by two brothers, a sister and a niece and ♪ ♪ hey, is this our turn? honey...our turn? yeah, we go left right here. (woman vo) great adventures are still out there. we'll find them in our subaru outback. (avo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. get 0% apr financing for 63 months on all new 2017 outbacks. ends august 31. ♪ it's twith the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you effortlessly comfortable. and snoring... does your bed do that? the new 360 smart bed is part of our biggest sale of the year where all beds are on sale. and right now save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed. >>> we want to update you on breaking news. we reported on in san jose, a man is now

. >> now we have clyde from tucson, arizona, with a question. clyde? >> hi, bella. dr. laux, i'm 70 years young, and i'm really excited about trying cebria. what else can i do to keep my brain from getting old? >> you're a smart guy, clyde. that's the right question to be asking. you've got to eat well -- adequate protein, no trans fats, cut down on your sugar -- get regular, adequate deep sleep, decrease your stress, handle the curve balls, and you've got to exercise -- both physical, as well as mental exercise. play scrabble, learn a new language -- do something that challenges your brain. "use it or lose it" applies here. of course, take your cebria. >> thank you, dr. laux. >> thanks, clyde. >> well, we only have time for one more question -- beth from state college, pennsylvania. hi, beth. >> my question is -- i'm only 45 years old -- can cebria help me? >> this is an excellent time for you to start taking it. i mean, you are part of that sandwich generation -- taking care of your kids, probably caring for your parents, as well. i get it. you've got so much going on

and joining us now on the phone is clyde cain, a member of the navy.other, i remember you good men getting after it after katrina, helping the communities, trying to save people for weeks. what brought to you texas? >> well, we waited for an invitation. they called us to come over and of course we went on our facebook page. we dedicate the navy and called out for boats. and of course all the other groups do the same thing. we got together and we came on over. we've been over in pasadena most of the day, as you guys know. running rescues as best we could with the weather conditions being as they are. >> what are you seeing on the ground and what are you bringing in terms of resources? >> right now we just have our boats here and we've exhausted those numbers. a lot are parked right now because of the weather. other than that we have some resources staged up after this but a we have no idea how long it's going to last. and what i've just heard, which is hearsay for a moment, but the governor is going to be forming something maybe tomorrow, one massive ef

. >> reporter: for 37 years, clyde powell brought you much of the video you saw each night.a terrific photojournalist and beloved member of our family. he was a total pro covering stories around the world and here. he was also a total crack up. we teased each over mercilessly over the years. he had relationships with everyone who worked here. born and raised in corning, california. he graduated high school in 1971. here is his yearbook picture. after college, clyde worked in radio before getting into television where he spent four decadesing a adventures and telling stories through the lens of his camera. our dear friend was 63 years old survived by two brother, a sister and a niece and nephew. >>> tonight, breaking news. as we comet on the air in the west. the deadly terror attack. new reporting at this hour. more than a dozen dead, and now more than 100 injured. a van jumping the curb, tearing through a crowded tourist spot in barcelona at speeds of 50 miles per hour. families running for cover. tonight, one suspect is dead and now the urgent manhunt for possible accomplic

his name is clyde from new jersey. take a look.his heroes today including receiver alshon jeffrey. he has downs syndrome and he loved the time he got to spend after tis with eagles cornerback ron brooks. he's still looking for his first interception in his career. if he gets it, how should clyde tell him to celebrate. watch this. >> if i get an interception, what do you want me to do. >> try the glide. >> you want me to hit that one there? >> a lot better than last year. >> that is a big bear hug there. i'm telling you i think this is inspiration. ron brooks after many years in the league he's going to get his first interception. we're going to see him in action. and the nfl allow all celebrations again. >> so no reason for him not to. >> i lo john clark, thanks. nbc 10 is your official eagles station. john clark and i will be love for the link on thursday as the birds take on the dolphins. don't miss our interviews with the team. our special starts at 6:00 p.m. kickoff at 7:00 on thursday. watch it right here on nbc 10, your offic

you could call them a modern day "bonnie and clyde".. but an albuquerque couple's ride in a stolen car, does not last long. and it was all caught on camera. police say kaycee langston and dominic pack stole the car they are seen driving in this video. and unfortunately for them, it was a "bait car" equipped with several cameras. it was also programmed to shut off at a certain point, and officers were there to arrest them. a wisconsin man spent decades building his video game collection. then one day, he decided it was time to move on. he put the entire collection -- 750 games, controllers and consoles -- on e-bay. amble ended up selling the entire collection to a man who drove from ohio to pick it up. the final price -- 20-thousand dollars cash. forbes is out with its annual list of the world's highest paid actresses. tops the list. she made 26-million dollars in the last year.. mostly for her role in the musical "la la land.". she won a best actress oscar for that movie. jennifer aniston is second.. at 25-and-a-half million dollars.. mo

photographer clyde powell passed away suddenly at age 63. he worked at abc 7 for 37 years. >> he was hard worker and really the consummate pro. he thrived on the freedom to be creative. it was a gentle soul who loved jazz, soft tacos and beer. >> abc 7 news reporter wayne friedman is remembering clyde this way saying the man was ageless. rough on the outside, soft inside and a total pro. >> indeed. david called him inventive, creative. couldn't agree more. we'll miss him deeply. we'll have more at 5:00. >>> the deep freeze is coming to hollywood. studios are turning down the heat to save movies. >> reporter: the story may stand the test of time but it takes a lot of work to prevent some of hollywood's oldest movies from dispy disappearing. film decays if they are not septembkept properly. now there's way to put them in the deep freeze. a company called pro-tek has built the first frozen vault. the temperature inside a frigid 29 degrees. >> that's ideal to store film because the natural degradation of filling that takes place over its life ge

i don't look but sit with us how i took it and that's the clyde i am highly and you know. the something that the little some of the bigger little do i miss out about all the. time came to mind that i'm. that kid. you know when you're. out of your story. today coming up you know what i. saw as a kind. of sorrow because you see the looks are. going to be people look to the give to the physio in the normal private office would be to go off. at them and be the only one could get that. she was i mean you. can listen to them to talk to an awful spanish with their religion and. again a lot. of give. and we have to feed off because if you're mine all of them look up to both of us we never see you michel. not to. excess you know what i'm started by the way these. lines of your school based. on the sun must. come on so found i was often looked into that how does she have any but this old false soul of the not so much that if a man hard to see it will be solved in the first place how far that consent that goes down the truth will come out of some sort on though i just saw this in the

that it does i don't do it i think it would look let's sit with us have our ticket and that's the clyde i am highly and you know. the something that those who want to begin little do i miss out of a. i thought it. came to mind that i'm. the kid. you know when. darwin and. his story. today coming up you know what i. saw is a kind of cult. of self. that's i've. got to believe because the old look to the give to the physio in the normal private office would be to go off. the mark and be the only one could get that. warning and. then this is. ten times an awful spanish put there for religion and. again a lot. of give. and he said we have to feed off because if you're one of them look up to both of us we never see you michel. not to . excess you know when i'm started by the way these. lines leave your school day sorry you said you come to me seven months. to. come on so found i was often not going to that how does she have any but this old false soul of the not so much that and that hard to see if you only saw in the first place how far the consent that goes down the truth will come out of s

but close what it does i don't do it i don't look but sit with us have our ticket and that is the clyde i am hiding and you know. the so think that the little some of the bigger little did i miss out about all that. came to mind that i'm. the kid. when you're a thousand and must. be a story. today coming up you know what i. saw as a coming home. of sorrow because you see the little stuff. going to be people of the old look to the give to the physio on the arm the whole problem got off to a bit of off. the mark to be the only one could get better. for me and i'll put up. my. coffee in. genesee i tend to talk to an awful spanish with their religion in. a day no. matter to me. and we have the structure if you do often i'll give you mine all of them love to see you michel. not to. excess you know what i'm struck by the way these. lines give you a schoolboy he said if you come to me seven months. come on so found i was self and look and the thought of how does she have any but this old false soul and so on mars that unless god this year at least. just how far as i can sense it turns out the

own clothes so it does i don't do it and i don't look but sit with us how i took it and that's the clyde i am hiding and you know. the something that the little some of the bigger little do i miss out about all that. came to mind that i'm. the kid. when you're a thousand and must. be a story. today coming up you know what i. saw as a coming home. of sorrow as you see the little kids are. going to be people the old love to give to the physio in the arm the whole problem got off to a bit off. the mark and be the only one could get that. going on but. then this is. ten times a mouthful of spinach put there for a little and. again a lot. of give. and use a shot to feed off the top of your money all of them love to both of us we never see you michel. not to. excess you know when i'm started by the way. mine's even a school day sorry you said you come to me seven months. nine months old found i was self and then. and that aside does she have any thoughts old false soul of the not so much that unless the so far this year only saw in the first place how far they can sense it turns out the truth

and, you know, there's so many amazing people that i learned about like clyde kennard, we always talk about ole miss, but clyde kennard tried to desegregate ole miss in the '50s, and they framed him for something he didn't do, and he got cancer, and they didn't let him have access to the hospital. he ultimately died. they let him out a couple weeks before he died. when you really look at the resistance, i guess the greatest lesson i took away is that the resistance in the civil rights movement, through the post-civil rights movement. i go into 2008, 2010, and they continue to resist and fight for their rights. and there was amazing women, i just have to say that too, some amazing women. one was 16 out there every day on the picket lines and daisy harris who was a mother who, actually, when they arrested her kids, she showed up at the police station in 1964 and started screaming at yelling and -- and yelling at them that they they'd better not mess with her kids. i guess my biggest what i've taken away is we just have to keep resisting, we have to keep de-mythologizing some of these th

clyde posted this on instagram of his family being rescued by a group of strangers in a green boat.ne by one, they helped his daughter and other members of the family get to safety through a window. and as always, with great tragedy, there's great heroism. houston sheriff ed gonzalez and his colleagues waded through neck-deep flood water to reach a man who had been stuck for hours. how about that? meanwhile, a woman from houston posted this video and she says so much rain has fallen, it caused a huge sink hole to crack open. look at that. at the end of her street. and as he spanned over with her camera phone, you can see the highway below, already flooded. forecasters say it's far from over. my goodness. >>> and, of course, whenever these kinds of things unfold, the american red cross is always among the first on the scene. annie mccormack is live in center city with that part of the story. annie. >> >> reporter: walter, that's right. volunteers from our area are in houston, texas. today two left headed for louisiana. the task is to distribute food to the victims of harvey. however,

there's so many amazing people that i learned about mike clyde kennard.we always talk about meredith but clyde kennard tried to desegregate southern mississippi and they framed him for something he didn't do, for stealing feet and he got cancer and they didn't give him access to the hospital so he ultimately died. but people stood up there and when you look at the recent, the greatest lesson i took away from my research is the resistance in the civil rights movement, when i go into 2008 2010 they continue to resist and fight for their rights and there was amazing women, i see that too because there were amazing women like chanelle jackson was 16 out there every day. on the picket lines and daisy harrington was a mother who when they arrested her kids, she showed up at the police station and started screaming at them that they better not mess with her kid and they gave her kids back. so i guess my biggest one i've taken away is that we have to keep resisting. we have to keep the mythologizing some of these things that are being said in the media. not what

important because i must leave to have open heart surgery and replace the defective valve i think clyde since february and my last refusal was yesterday and this is a problem because i need to travel and there is no alternative there is ninety percent need for me to travel more than anyone and if i don't travel my heart will get weaker and a heart attack and then death. doesn't let helen from february and till now we've applied monthly to get his permit he was supposed to have his surgery in february his muscle has to stay strong if it weakens he will be in serious condition he will not be able to have any surgery after that we ask allah to help us what more can i say it seems that my son's case is still pending so if we collect all the necessary documents and say that his case is extremely urgent they still not allow him to though they don't even read his papers it's only to make things more difficult that is what we discovered. so that the issue of how do you feel to see your son sick and in need of something and you can do anything about it no matter how much i try to explain the psy

we will be alleging in court that saddam a fully functioning on a daily was to be placed on that clyde. on the on the fifteenth of july. one thing that is important to strike the ice. is it did not get through security. having aborted the first attack. it's alleged the men took parts of the bomb to try and create a chemical device instead. which would admit poisonous hydrogen sulfide. officers say the men were arrested before thought plot became advanced. detailed forensic searches are continuing with that man is still being questioned by the police. enabled security routines have now returned to normal. passengers are being assured the threat has been disrupted. but new questions have been raised over how explosives could be sent it to australia by the islamic state. and how the terror threat is evolving. how will griffith? bbc news sydney. money was never a motivating factor that's what world class football the name of said today about his transfer from barcelona to paris on him on. the most of us a two hundred and sixty million dollar transfer isn't in the cult's. name has now becom

then this is chaotic scene clyde butler saw when he showed up to work at the shopping plaza on evergreen avenue, lake is right behind it. >> there was police lined up, they had, fire departments, all back here, and i got a few stories from a couple people that worked here, what is working with the team, saying that somebody drowned. >> reporter: it was clear rescue crews were searching for someone, police say after he jumped in and refused their command, man swam underneath the bridge and they lost sight of him. it wasn't until late this morning sometime until after 10:00 o'clock he was found toward middle of the lake and removed bite dive team. victoria brown of images salon saw the moment that happened. >> i opened up the door. i looked to my left, the body was laying right there. >> reporter: right now officials are ruling the death as accidental. brown says she has lived here in woodbury her whole life and never saw anything like this wrote and hopes it is last time she does. >> i grew up here. >> reporter: certainly hope that this doesn't happen again that the point police not relea

. >> clyde trumpettess heads unthe refinery safety inspection effort at cal observera a agents faulted for lax oversight of refineries. he says it's better at chevron thanks to more staff, new rules and unprecedented inspection access during shutdown. >> it's a significant change and it's a very powerful tool. for us when we're looking at what refineries are doing and more importantly what they're not doing. >> richmond mayor tom butt says he meets with chevron regularly to track practicing. >> chevron it's a much safer place than it was. it's still a refinery and still has risks. >> five years after the fire michael board is still paying for his own kmed expenses. chevron told us it is honored justifiable medical costs but kalking what it considers illegitimate claims. board is left wondering why it's taking so long for his case to get to court. >> it's frustrating that you know so little concern is given to people how to change lives and what happened to enemy. >> nbc bay area news. >> if you have a tip about this story or any otherer to i have us a call, 1-888-996-tips or you can se

was because bad guys you may remember the film bonnie and clyde bad guys were committing a crime in one american state and taking the proceeds the bank robberies into the next state and the local police couldn't follow them so the f.b.i. forced the can cross borders with powers of federal police had to be invented in the usa in europe now we have wonderful open borders which is a great thing for you and be every innocent person but the bad guys are taking advantage of the open borders and crossing them freely but the police are not able to follow them because they're all national police and we don't have a european federal police force which we obviously need why why have the different police authorities not been coordinating. because of national feelings in paris and london them everywhere else nationalism breck's it is a simple symptom of that we don't want to be ruled by foreigners but essential point is that criminal gangs don't worry where they are they work across borders very efficiently very effectively the mafia have spread far out of sicily to many of the countries they invest

clyde barrow. we rob banks.""bonnie and clyde" turns 50! celebrate, the oscar-winning crime flick starring faye dunaway and warren beatty will return to theaters for two nights only: august 13th and 16th. tickets are available at fathom-events dot-com. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (robin) coming up... a fast- food spot in san francisco plagued by crime. hear a city leader's potential solution. (james) and up next: a college professor arrested in the bay area for a murder in chicago goes before a judge. we'll tell you what happened during his first court appearance. ( robin ) here are some of the big stories we're working on for you this morning. breaking overnight... firefighters containing a fire at a two story house on 57th avenue. firefighters tweeting out this picture of the fire when they arrived. it appears the house was under construction... you can see scaffolding on the outside. right now there is no word on the cause of this fire. ( james ) happening now... the fbi is looking for a serial bank robber in san francisco. investiga

clyde barrow. we rob banks.""bonnie and clyde" turns 50!-winning crime flick starring faye dunaway and warren beatty will return to theaters for two nights only: august 13th and 16th. tickets are available at fathom-events dot-com. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. ( mark ) coming up on the kron four morning news at 9. people in the east bay are dealing with smelly, bad tasting water. we'll tell you what's causing it and hear from them. ( mark ) and breaking news we're following this morning... a store owner is shot and killed in an attempted robbery. we'll have the new details in a live report. ( mark ) and a man arrested for sexual assault in the south bay. hear why police think there could be more victims. electric light orchestra ] ♪ sailin' away on the crest of a wave, it's like magic ♪ ♪ rollin' and ridin' and slippin' and slidin' ♪ ♪ it's magic introducing the all new volkswagen tiguan. ♪ higher and higher, baby the new king of the concrete jungle. (darya) good morning i'm darya folsom..(mark) and i'm mark danon. lets start the morning

about feuding groups and infamous criminals from wild bill held kok -- wild bill hickok to bonnie and clydei would also like to thank c-span. as jeremy says, the main book am going to be talking about is "ozarks gunfights and other

clyde powell, our dear friend was 63 years old, survived by two brother, a sister, and a niece and nepheward winning interface. award winning design. award winning engine. the volvo xc90. the most awarded luxury suv of the century. this august visit your local volvo dealer to receive sommar savings of up to $4,500. this august visit your local volvo dealer ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. >>> a san jose couple feels as if they've been victimized twice. >> boy, they sure do. it started out with a stolen car and a dispute with a rental car company. >> the situation went if there bad to worse. they came to "7 on your side" for help. this is where it all started in parking lot outside a town home in san jose. a 2007 infiniti blockening to a san jose couple was stolen. police would find it a week later riddled with bullets. >> the people that

clyde powell, our dear friend was 63 years old, survived by two brother, a sister, and a niece ♪ whathould i watch? show me sports. it's so fluffy! look at that fluffy unicorn! he's so fluffy i'm gonna die! your voice is awesome. the x1 voice remote. xfinity. the future of awesome. >>> a san jose couple feels as if they've been victimized twice. >> boy, they sure do. it started out with a stolen car and a dispute with a rental car company. >> the situation went if there bad to worse. they came to "7 on your side" for help. this is where it all started in parking lot outside a town home in san jose. a 2007 infiniti blockening to a san jose couple was stolen. police would find it a week later riddled with bullets. >> the people that stole it used to mess around. >> reporter: her insurance company allowed a rental of a miss da 2003. one morning her boyfriend went outside and found the car missing. >> he thought the car was stolen again, so he called the police. the police say it wasn't stolen but had been towed. it was toud fwed to have expirev tabs. h her boyfriend went to the towing co

clyde baker and ellen jones got more than $10,000 back after they found out the jewelry they bought oncation to belize they returned home. they spent $12,000 and it only appraised, though, for 3,000. the company would not take back the bracelet or the necklace or issue a refund until we called them. >>> and this is leon's favorite part of our week, our growing total, getting up there. money we have recovered for our viewers. we have exceeded -- >> drum roll please. >>> 1,265,000 and all the change. if you have a consumer problem you need help, let us know. you can fill out a complete form or you can give me a call, e-mail, too. you all find me. >> 10 grand for the necklaces, that's a big splash. >> that's right we had the storey we showed you last night. >> still have questions about that. the connections between the cruise lines and those jewelry shops and the appraisers involved. >> you can check the whole storey out. it's on our web site. >> and the vacuum cleaner, very expensive vacuum cleaner. >> thanks, >> folks, forget the city and squeeze in the quick summer get away not too fa

. >> that's when the salesperson showed clyde anden bracelet and necklace. i thought oh my god, i was caught up. two years, no interest, they opened a credit card with diamonds international. so i did it. i bought the whole thing. i thought, can't go wrong. he spent a total of $12,000 that day. he says the company guaranteed the jewelry's value, would only appreciate. when the couple returned home they had the jewelry appraised. >> when we got the appraisal back, we were -- this is ridiculous, this can't be. >> all three pieces only appraised for $3,000. >> we paid way too much for what we got. we thought we had an investment. we felt like we got ripped off. >> he went back and forth with diamonds international hoping to get his money back. >> i wanted them to take the necklace and bracelet back. >> they wanted to keep the ring since it now had sentimental value. he would not get the refund he wanted, so he called response. >> well, i watch your show and i knew that that could be effective. >> we reached out to diamonds' international and a couple of phone c

to hit them as well, one of the things very difficult, you can't fight a war in kind of "bonnie and clyde" fashion cop gets to state line turns around goes back that is how -- it has been, in afghanistan for sometime. >> history shows that you can't stop an insurgency where you can't follow history shows that every general i have talked to has been fighting afghanistan said the same thing, so maybe this will be a different change of strategy but not without risk because pakistanis could create trouble for us if -- if they want to. >> they can, and that is one of the reasons i think president trump talked about relationship with india getting stronger, pakistanis very much fear many case detest india, don't want to see the us in that direction but you are right he is very hard to predict what pack stanize will do one of the things wrong about obama strategy in quotes if you have a timetable out by date certain your enemies and pakastanis snow why siding with these guys should side with those who are going to be there, who are going to prevail be left at the end of the day that is important

. >> reporter: that is clyde who calls licenses and inspection about the trash filled garage at only dale, and he has cleaned it twice but people keep dumping.& >> it is a hazard to the kidding to go school, we have rats, possums, you know what i mean. i don't want be in to get hurt >> reporter: philly has thousands of abandoned lots and houses trees growing in the back of houses, over grown lots, what do you do. it depend on your situation. landlord may be unknown or unresponsive, could belong to a company or an agency like philadelphia housing authority which controls the abandoned homese of temple university. >> i don't like to work for nobody. i do my own work. >> reporter: carpenter calls himself, closing off back of the house bought at sheriff's office by milk ill mckenney and they have to keep people out. >> anybody gets hurt in there. >> reporter: they buy vacant property at their own pace they don't finance and they decide is what best for a place once they get to know it >> we have a couple of plans, you know, what we will do, but we have not decided yet, we have to set the

popular novelist clyde cussler led the effort. he served as a chairman as the national underwater marine agency. it was a private organization dedicated to the preservation of meritime heritage. in 1980 he decided to pursue his long standing interest in the two ships. he believed both ships told an important story about the civil war navy and believed both ships has a number of art facts on them that should be brought up and preserved. he hired a washington base researcher, contacted a local historian who calculated the locations for the sun envessels. the one thing that cussler failed to do was make any contact with the owners of the two wrecks, the u.s. navy. a decision that ultimately set in motion events that led to a bitter rivalry between his group and the navy. the state archaeological group he worked with established a survey area in the lower virginia river which, according to the research offer a greater potential for retaining the remains in the sunken ships. initially they could not find the wrecks, so, another year we

. >> reporter: clyde bettes heads up the safety inspectors at cal-osha. today he says things are better at chevron in the 15 refineries statewide thanks to more staff, new rules and unprecedented inspection access during shutdown. >> it's a significant change and it's a very powerful tool for us when we're looking at what refineries are doing, and more importantly, what they're not doing. >> reporter: richmond mayor tom butts says he meets with chevron regularly to track progress at the refinery. >> chevron is a much safer than now than it was then. it's still a refinery and it still has risks. >> reporter: but five years after the fire, michael borg is still paying for his own medical expenses. chevron told us it has honored regular medical costs but it challenges questionable claims. michael is frustrated it takes so long to get to court. >> it's frustrating how it changes lives and what happened to them. >> if you have a tip for our investigative unit, you can gi them a call. 1-888-996-tips or send an e-mail to the unit at nbcbayarea.com. >>> we're lea

with the navy deadlocked on the issue clyde cussler led the effort. he served at the chairman of the national underwater marine agency. a private nonprofit organization dedicated to the preservation of maretime heritage. in 1980 he decided to pursue his long-standing interest in the two ships. he believed that both ships told an important story about the civil war navy and he also believed that both ships had a number of artifacts on them but should be brought up and preserved. so he hired a washington-based researcher and contacted a local historian who calculated the probable locations for the sunken vessels. he entered into a cooperative agreement with the virginia state-based ark logical agency which offered to supply divers to search for the two local wreck sites. the one thing that cussler failed to do was make any contact with the owners of the two wrecks, the u.s. navy. a decision that ultimately set in motion events that led to a bitter rivalry between his group and the navy. the state arkia logical group he worked with established a survey a

the question's raised in episode after episode -- did those guns actually belong to bonnie and clyde?e letters? did general pickett indeed wear that bloodstained uniform? >> the fancy term auctioneers and appraisers use is "provenance." i'd put it this way -- how can the farwells be sure their beloved family heirloom really is george washington's wallet? did the wallet come with any documentation? >> there was a letter, and it tells the whole story of how it came. >> it's actually an affidavit that's more than a century old, written by a lawyer named alfred bennett. >> linda, who was alfred bennett? >> my great-great-grandfather? >> yes. >> the letter, addressed "to whom it may concern" and signed by bennett in june 1900, traces the wallet back to "the selling of the estate of one of the family of tobias lear, private secretary to george washington." and it concludes... "this pocketbook, to the best of my knowledge and belief, was once the property of george washington." you've heard how lear is said to have inherited washington's wallet. what happens next? in 1816, lear commits suici

that's like the state police chasing bonnie and clyde and stopping at the state line and turning around going home. you can't do it that way. you have to go to them and wipe wherever they hide. that's absolutely necessary. i think that is going to be part of the newer strategy that president trump outlined last night. it's also important to have better rules of engagement. soldiers can't be calling their lawyers every time they have a gun pointing at their head. i think it's also very important that the president said we can't surge. we are going to do something that's necessary, and that is we're going to defeat the taliban and kill a lot of them. and it's the reverent that will come back possibly and negotiate. diplomacy, economic warfare, we have to cut off the funds for taliban and al-qaeda. we've never done that. and all american power working together, we can have a better outcome. a great outcome, but at least we don't lose to the taliban and al-qaeda after more than 16 years of battle. ashley: and that leads me to my next question to the general. is this winnable? and in your mi

clyde, go ahead. caller: i think it is a tough question, you know. think sometimes the president's personality can get the best of him, he is a little hotheaded. over all, i think he has a good team of generals and i think nikki haley is doing a superb job. host: why do you say that? what do you like about what you are hearing and seeing from nikki haley? caller: i think she is pretty good at negotiating with russia and china, i think she can keep a level head. and she did a great job in south carolina. i live close and she was well-liked by everybody, republicans and democrats. host: christopher, an independent, hello. caller: hello. good morning. host: welcome to the conversation. caller: yes. my confidence is that donald trump will do what he says and my only thought would be this, i have heard people have been talking about the south korean people, they say that some people are upset in south korea because they feel the u.s. is making their decisions on their behalf. well, the last time i checked i do not think south korea had any states until th

you can't be like chasing bonnie and clyde to the state line and then turning around and going home. we've been doing that for years. as a result, al qaeda and taliban leadership can live in western pakistan and feel safe. he said that he was going to continue with this effort not on basis of time say in six months, don't worry, we'll get out, but withdrawal will be conditions based when the enemy is no longer able to take over and say they've defeated the united states which would be catastrophic in many ways. he's going to change the rules of engagement and use all instruments of american policy it, economic, diplomatic and other. i think it's important that he said we're not going to lose there. we're going to do what we have to do to make sure the taliban and al qaeda do not defeat us. i think it's important to put this in a larger global strategy. we're fighting a lot of various forms of jihadists, that's what they call themselves. this is going to be a long war, an uncomfortable war. we're not going to win it any time soon. we could lose it soon if we're not careful. that would

as clyde built through the morning, we will start to see showers, particularly in the afternoon.y will ease up eventually. they're still could be one or two mike showers on friday. most places will be dry and likely to stay that way on saturday. heading into the weekend, we start with chilly nights. the knights will become less cold as we start to see rain appearing later in the weekend. this weather comes into the western side of the uk, the eastern side still dry and bright on sunday. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is 0utside source. tropical storm harvey has reached land again. this time louisiana must feel its force — as houston continues to face severe flooding — we'll be live there. north korea says the firing of this missile overjapan on tuesday was only "the first step" of military operations in the pacific. and while the un security council condemned the test — already russia and china have criticised american actions in the region. we'll speak to bbc chinese. in venezuela, the new constituent assembly wants some opposition leaders put on trial for treason. this is the un o

streptococcus is unusual but the race to that time and with those strains of the clyde bader bacteria. three of those trains are genetically is identical. so to find out why this organism and then to be systematic. but then having arms amputated to the elbow eventually succumbed because it had on systemic. so with the mice to inject all for into the muscle of negative. looking at the liver and the spleen and individually none of them went but it was such an unusual experiment that if we're going to get this published to engineer that one strain and to make a long story short and then to produce a toxin. because they broke down the tissue said the importance hear it is it just the species now all i will move on quickly. steadying endocarditis. working with the cleveland clinic and working with heart tissue that cannot be identified by standard techniques but to confirm those samples but what they could not we were still able those that our fastidious this is a very powerful approach to a though standard techniques this is very, very important coming back to the bio forensics approach w

clyde is a dog behavior scientist. >> guide dogs have to be very, very calm as adults where military different patterns of rearing produce different outcomes in dogs. >> reporter: around 70 p o dogs who enter guide dog training programs leak this one are successful. that number could go up should less aten tev parenting studies be e encouraged by trainers. margaret? >> i'm so jealous, elaine. we'l did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to faster downloads iwithnentereet spds up to 250 megabits per second. get fast internet and add phone and tv now for only $24.90 more per month. you can do endless move 201online research.t, or, you can take advantage of our best offer ever on an xt5. don't wait. our 2017 models will be moving fast. you can drive a car... or you can drive a cadillac. come in now before the end of our made to move 2017 clearance event and leave

and we also, lil and i, the clyde group, which is a pr agency that has given us wonderful pro bono help. we have a wonderful web site called watergate community.com because there isn't a good historical reference. we expect after today we're going to continue to be a voice. and i'm happy everybody could be here. leslie, i'm thrilled you could do this. >> i am too. >> these people probably don't need a lot of introduction. start with governor weicker. so any of us on the committee and those watching television remember weicker was a very demure person, didn't have much to say. so lowell was the fire brand in many ways. and went on to have every office you can hold in connecticut including the governorship. and we're just really happy you can be here today. rufus in many ways is the unsung hero of the watergate committee. because it's great to put a bunch of people on a didais and have tv cameras show up. but you can't imagine what somebody would have to do to make all of that happen inside of the senate. and to be able to negotiate to put us all in on auditorium. i don't know how you did