but cohen only served six years of her sentence. the second the arab israeli war broke out in june one thousand nine hundred eighty seven israel took a large number of arab prisoners and cohan among others was exchanged for a number of syrian lebanese and egyptian soldiers. if an agent is caught. sometimes will do something and usually will do nothing to help if a warrior is caught this is considered to be a strategic catastrophe because he is an israeli citizen. and this is why when israel caught all these arab soldiers during the six day war it was brought up immediately to release. and the jews that were arrested in the fifty's one hundred fifty four in egypt and released them in exchange for the syrian lebanese and egyptian soldiers. the prisoner exchange deal including sulaco hand took place in the summer of one nine hundred sixty seven. she was taken to knock on the lebanese border where she was handed over to the international red cross who in turn handed her over to the israelis. from then. on a little brother. at laguna. wh

next morning cohen makes do with a little cold water. runs the blowtorch over the truck's frigid on depending. but the engine is too cold to stocked. up on. was. causing all. the radiation needs refilling. the water was removed the night before to stop it from freezing. through. the hollows and eyes of the air she's everything washing. up. which gets on top. of. the old truck rattles off towards the kizil octopi. four thousand two hundred eighty metres. of john told ludlow follow it toward it did give us money. to. go. in the ravine below lie the remains of a truck that attempted the same crossing. one and two shot into the wind swept. all of. that. he. was. going to get child it was him like. this. with limited oxygen the motor can't function but the men are prepared. you know. it. sure isn't. just. because of. the spill. after me. and i. couldn't. be john's out one joint of. the carburetor is changed the tactic worked. that. was out. the door is stuck. the men don't want to risk stalling so call one continued on foot. with. joining us.

cohen passed them out to their new owners. the students are from beverly hills middle school in upper darby. that's it for this edition of "nbc10@issue." thanks for joining us, have a great sunday. ♪ ♪ captions paid for by nbc-universal television >>> martin truex jr. wins at chicagoland. >> i never thought i'd maic it to where i'm at today. >> i've won a few championships and if you want to come up and take it from me, you have to do all that stuff to get there. >> you want to dominate every race. >> we feel as though we're right on target to go out there and repeat as

big bank and so they don't like the clearing houses right to some extent so maybe that's where mr cohen is coming from but it sort of miffed me quite ok what would you you say it's pretty clear cut. that they're valuable for the financial system we need them why is carrie kahn saying that they could be such a risk which have outlived which have outlived their usefulness i mean yeah we're coming from what's his reasoning behind i've been really turning it off to us i've been trying to say about this for the last several days lindsey and i can't get into the fellow's head. so let me say what the best i could come up with. and before i say it let me just i'm really glad he's there i think he's one of the super sane guys and he's needed for the financial system you know took a big salary cut to go into government and so you know kudos to him and i am glad that he is in the administration doing what he's going to do that said back in the day when he was c.e.o. of a large investment bank goldman sachs two thousand six seven and eight i sure wish he would have told us then that is a big proble

what would you bet on her taking it or even receiving the offer well new guy garrick on like mr cohen i think the chair yellen has done a really good job but she has the distinction which i think the president trump doesn't like of being an obama person and he seems to like you to dislike anything anything tangible obama and so i think that's a negative for her and she has said that regulations that existing regulations are important so look if tax reform were to somehow miraculously pass this year and you know what i think about that not an alley but if it did gary cohen could write his own ticket and be the fed chair i think. jill will have to see but i think it's probably going to go to gary cone or somebody else even though my personal preference is that joe stays there because i think she's been doing a great job with monetary policy over the years i think probably there's not going to be a lot of love from the president the given word from what she could and that's true and less tax reform goes through kerik on pulls a rabbit out of a hat and then as you said right on take at lo

steve cohen is charging two and three quarters percent.e willing to pay that amount when two and 20 was pretty high? >> he first have to remember 30t: was charging three and when in his heyday, before the u.s. attorney in the southern district made a case to prosecute him, which did not work. been out of the market for a few years and managing his own money and is now staging the dynamic. money beginning next year. you think about it, it is cutally a 25 basis point from what he had been charging people. it probably looks like a bargain. steve cohen, the matter how he did it or whether it was right or wrong, even when managing his own money in the last two years, he has tended to over perform in the market and he is a hard -- a highly regarded hedge fund manager. it is a time of extreme scariness in the markets. when they hit all-time highs, people get nervous. he could be just the tonic institutional investors need to try and whether what is likely to be some sort of measure next year. aboutn we began talking the possibility of him raising

they were very upset that cohen leaked his opening statement.tee seems to have taken that risk in stride, in inviting him back here today. several of their witnesses have come out after the fact and spoken to reporters. i would not be the least bit surprised to see cohen do the same thing today. >> i want to play something that senator mark warner, who's the vice chair of the senate intelligence committee, said on "morning joe" today. >> we have not closed down any avenue of the investigation. we've got a number of the principal figures that we still haven't had in before the members themselves. for example, on the donald trump jr. meeting, we wanted to make sure we saw everyone else that we could that was in that meeting first. we've just about done that. then we'll start bringing in more of the principals. >> obviously as we've known for a long time, the story isn't going away. rick, we've heard from the committees. what they want to do is have people stop talking about it. we're going to get done what we need to have done without the outside

and russian officials overseas, cohen has vociferously denied they ever occurred. well, the facts continue to come out, obviously on a nearly daily basis related to the russia inquiry. but the big takeaway from today's press conference was chairman bird's announcement when it comes to the dossier the committee's investigation has hit something of a dead end. >> as it relates to the steele dossier, unfortunately, the committee has hit a wall. we have on several occasions made attempts to contact mr. steele to meet with mr. steele. those offers have gone unaccepted. the committee cannot really decide the credibility of the dossier without understanding things like who paid for it. who are your sources and subsources and though we have been incredibly enlightened at our ability to rebuild backwards the steele dossier up to a certain date, getting past that point has been somewhat impossible. >> joining me now is congressman adam schiff, the ranking member of the house side of this, the intelligence committee there. congressman schiff, thank you for your time tonight.

cohen answered our questions as did mr. parscale. that's what we need them to do. we may have more follow-up with those witnesses, but the really contentious part, frankly, was what was taking place during our interviews outside of the room, that was the announcement of those two other investigations. i want to tie it to your next guest michael beschloss and what he'll have to say about jeff flake. jeff flake and i came in together. he is a man of tremendous integrity. i think what we saw in the house and senate today amount to a really sad indictment of the institution. in the senate it became clear with jeff flake and bob corker that the senate has no place for people of that character and quality who are willing to stand up for what they believe the republican party really stands for. that the party has now become the trumpist party, and similarly in the house, in the actions of our chair and the chairs of other committees to basically have a benghazi redux, they've shown themselves to be the party of trump and no longer the party of oversight or what we used to

she described cohen as a positive and vibrant person.ith denise is so surreal and senseless we are all shocked this community is really shocked">( darya ) cohen's friend added her picture to a memorial at california high school in san ramon. etched in stone are the names of other alumni who have passed away. cohen's name will be added soon. ( darya ) in the south bay... friends and family are mourning the loss of shooting victim michelle vo. after graduating from independence high school in san jose.. michelle studied at u-c davis. she worked at synopsis in mountain view for four years... before moving to southern california. one of her former colleagues says... she had a bright future. <(rich goldman/friend & colleague): "she was an american success story. the family came from vietnam without much going for them and michelle working hard and doing all the right things to move herself forward in life....">( darya ) rich goldman says michelle vo will be remembered for bringing joy to everyone ( darya ) this morning thousands of people are

sources familiar with the probe side they cohen will talk to them in private. cohen will also appear before senate intel committee on wednesday. >> after senator john mccain spoke out about how wrong it was that someone avoided military service to get doctor's notes for bone spurs. many received that as reference to trump. yesterday, senator mccain clarified comments in an appearance on the view. take a listen. >> it still makes me mad when i think that if we all asked to serve. wonderful, but if some of us are allowed not to because of our income or position or influence, that is a disgrace. >> people thought you were talking about trump because he had a doctor's note that said he had bone spurs. >> more than once. >> do you consider him a draft dodger. >> i don't consider him a draft dodger as much as i feel the system was so wrong that certain americans could have made their responsibilities to serve the country. >> sitting next to his daughter there on the view. >>> president trump the metal of honor the nation's highest military decoration second time yest

denis cohen class of '77 and for denis etcheber, class of '85. denise told her mom she was excited about an upcoming concert but her mom had no idea it was a las vegas concert until yesterday wen he daughter didn't return her text messages. >> what i want to know is has he talked to his mom. she said no, because she's dead. and i said, okay that's all i want to know. all right i'll talk to your later and that was the end. and that's when i found out yesterday at 4:45. >> reporter: she said her daughter was vibrant and in a good place. >> at 57, she had finally found her niche, she was property management. she got a new car and excited about continuing the rosa of her life. >> she lived in santa barbara and leaves behind two sons and grandchildren. stacee etcheber was also with her husband, vinnie etcheber. when the bullets went flying he urged her to run to safety. she didn't make it out alive. planes are in the works to have a moment of silence at next week's home coming football game. his family and friends contemplate the future. >> no one sho

warsh, yellen, cohen, and powell are all in the running.he divide between madrid and barcelona continues to grow, sending spanish funds lower and much lower. we begin with a big issue, wage growth surging. stan on the fed's next move. >> this is confirmation we are getting real wage growth. >> 2.9% wage growth is the headline. >> i think that is good for american workers. >> looking at the wage growth, you are looking at the the unemployment number, which is the bright news here. >> janet yellen said in a healthy labor market wage growth is between 3% and 4%. we are just about there. >> as long as wages begin to rise towards 3%, they certainly are. i think the fed is a slamdunk in terms of raising rates in december. >> this confirms a story that has been permeating the market. the data is strong enough and the fed has said they will tighten, therefore december is pretty much in the bag. >> i think people will rightly interpret that the fed can move. they will go in december. two and three times next year. jonathan: joining us is oksana, fro

cohen?in, i can't go into the contents, but we certainly wanted to learn about the overtures that were made to pursue a trump tower in moscow. whatever kind of economic interests they were pursuing with russia. we also wanted to know his role in the campaign, his role in the organization, what he might be able to tell us about different meetings that were of particular interest to us, as well as issues that had been raised about potential travel. so those were the topics. i can't go into any of the contents of our discussion. you know what i can say, he answered all the questions we posed. i think it was a productive session, but that's really all i'm able to say. >> so he was cooperative, he didn't dodge any questions? he cooperated with the committee fully? >> he was cooperative. as i say, i thought all the questions that we posed he answered. so it wasn't -- i know it's been reported as being confrontational. there are always disagreements in terms of some soft questions, not with a witne

it will enable retirement savers and insurers to raise their exposure to etfs. .o speak is stephen cohen so great to have you on the program. thank you for joining us. i have brand-new, hot off the press bloomberg intelligence research saying that you are etfs may double to $2 trillion in five years on mifid ii. let's talk about growth. is that the sort of growth you expect as a result of mifid ii? and that alone. stephen: it is. and i think that mifid ii will play a big part in it. i don't think it is just that, as you have seen in the last few years, in the u.s., a shift towards utilizing etf's by all types of investors in their portfolios. i think there are broader ships going on, but mifid ii is one of

both cohen and etcheber graduated from san ramon's high school. lesley is live at cal high where a memorial is being planned. >> reporter: it's hard to fathom two of these victims from the same local high school. one was supposed to attend her 40th reunion next week. >> her last post that i saw was, headed to las vegas. to have somebody that you know, that you went to high school with, that you were friend with for so many years, it's like something pulled the carpet out from underneath us. >> reporter: friends shared these facebook photos and dropped off flowers. denis cohen class of '77 and for denis etcheber, class of '85.'8. denise told her mom she was excited about an upcoming concert but her mom had no idea it was a las vegas concert until yesterday wen he daughter didn't return her text messages. >> what i want to know is has he talked to his mom. she said no, because she's dead. and i said, okay that's all i want to know. all right i'll talk to your later and that was the end. and that's when i found out yesterday at 4:45. >> reporter: she

cohen: thank you, sir. the reason i have this amendment is because i don't think the bill hasst a good bill and shouldn't affect settlement agreements on the basis of race, religion or national origin or division. rotected i'm surprised it was made in order, i'll be even more surprised if it passes. but it doesn't matter, it won't go anywhere in the senate. what with do in the judiciary never go anywhere senate. we're the only committee that can deal with issues in the white house, with the russia investigation, with the firing of james comey, with emoluments clause violations. the senate and house intelligence committees have investigations. and so does the senate judiciary committee. only our committee has done absolutely nothing. absolutely nothing. today senator jeff flake a today, senator jeff flake, a man of moral recollect tude, said he cannot continue to serve in the senate because to be quiet on issues in relations to decency and truth and other matters would involve complicitity. he couldn't remai

cohen's lawyers.senator richard burr, the chairman of the committee, who is not ruling out putting him before a public session in the coming days, jake. >> where is the investigation headed now? the committee also met with president trump's former campaign digital director brad parscale. and they're going to have meetings with companies like facebook and twitter. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. those facebook and twitter hearings are going to occur on november 1st. very highly anticipated. brad parscale, the campaign's digital director, jake, said he had no knowledge post russian efforts on those social media platforms and denied having any collusions with the russians as well, jake. >> all right. manu raju, thank you so much. >>> now to more on that dossier of allegations made by russians about alleged compromising information that they claimed to have on the president. a dossier that the president today called fake. a source tells cnn that research for the dossier was paid for in part by hillary cl

stacee etche-bear and denise cohen. both stacee and denise went to cal high school in san ramon.(catherine) tonight we begin coverage with kron-4's justine waldman. (steve) she joins us live from san ramon... justine spoke with friends of denise---who only wanted to share their story with her tonight.justine... her friends found out today denise cohen passed away.and they came here to the memorial at california high school that has the names of past students who died in a tragic way stacee ethchber and denise cohen are both being remembered here.for denise's friends. pkg

. >>> and new reporting on mike flynn, michael cohen, and carter page. tonight, what this means for president, the trump white house, and all those around him. all of it as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a friday night. >>> on this friday evening, good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. we have what is being called a landmark development tonight, as day 281 of the trump administration comes to a close. cnn is reporting tonight that the first charges have been filed in the mueller investigation. this means that a federal grand jury sitting in washington to review the evidence has returned a charge or charges. they are further reporting tonight that the charges are still sealed by order of a federal judge, perhaps to be unsealed over the weekend, and the lawyers of those named will presumably be asked to turn their clients in to law enforcement. cnn further reports that could come as early as monday. this is obviously notable because this is an investigation into russia collusion, and charges being filed would indicate t

cohen: high capacity mags shouldn't be permitted and law enforcement should be protected fromity whip, mr. clyburn, for five minutes. mr. clyburn: thank you very much, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, a few minutes ago i stood on the east steps of this ornate building and i now rise in the hall of this august body to call for action on an issue that has languished for far too long. specifically, congress needs to pass commonsense reforms of our laws regarding firearms. i applaud our concerns for broader background checks, but broader background checks must be as effective as they are efficient. it is true that our current technology allows us to efficiently -- to be efficient enough for background checks to be completed within three days. and over 90% of them are. but what happens to that less than 10%? why aren't they completed within that time frame? well, mr. speaker, we do not have a perfect world. our public servants are not perfect, and the consuming public is not either. public servants occasionally make mistakes, and some consumers intentionally make misrepresentations. no matter how

speaker, gary cohen said that he can't guarantee the middle class won't see tax cuts go up. can you make that guarantee? he said he cannot make the guarantee. >> when we get the numbers which will be finalized in a matter of days, we will be able to put the bill out. the whole purpose, gayle, is not to be raising -- if it was a tax increase on middle income taxpayers, we wouldn't do it. it is about lowering people's taxes in the middle class, simplifying the tax system and growing this economy. >> why can't you make the guarantee then? gary cohen says he can't make it. >> i don't know why he says that because it is about lowering people's tax else. >> all right. >> can you convince senator corker it is not going to do damage to the deficit? >> absolutely. bob and i have had good conversations about this. >> you got him when? >> bob voted for the budget yesterday, i'm sure he did. >> but the tax reform -- >> that budget yesterday is for the senate's perspective, that paved the entire way -- >> for this. >> there's two things we're going to do here. when you take away a carve

first instance, reaches out to the president's lawyer michael cohen about a trump real estate deal inmoscow. second time is while trump was running for president. other previously unreported contact with cohen and felix sater describing him going to top summit and who was going to be there? vladimir putin. today's briefing the senators name checked michael cohen, said going to hear his testimony on october 25th. one of 25 witnesses that burr and warner intend to interview by the end of this month. testimony is significant because in addition to involvement in the proposed trump tower real estate deal, name appears several times in the dossier compiled by ex-mi-6 operative steele. describing meetings between cohen and russian officials overseas that cohenco continueso deny occurred. big take-away is when it comes to dossier, the investigation has hit something of a dead end. >> as it relates to the steele dossier. unfortunately the committee has hit a wall. we have on several occasions made attempts to contact mr. steele, meet with mr. steele. gone unaccepted. committee can't really de

at the bargaining now the republican party is officially against collective bargaining rights larry cohen great to have you with us tonight and your organization got a big win last night yeah birmingham alabama randall wood new mayor he's so awesome standing up for public education standing up for public services larry cohen thanks for joining us and that is our news tonight follow me on twitter at news with ed like me on the facebook page we got it dot com you can watch a direct t.v. channel three two one three twenty one reporting tonight from washington. i made a professional powerpoint to show you how artsy america into the greater media landscape. right we are a solid alternative to the. liberal or conservative and as you can. skew the facts either. talking and writing oh there you go. look out world is in the spotlight now frankly. and actually took me way more time than i care to admit. our culture is awash in lives dominated by streams of never ending electronic hallucinations that. fiction until they are indistinguishable we have become the most. society politics a species of end

at the bargaining now the republican party is officially against collective bargaining rights larry cohen great to have you with us tonight and your organization got a big win last night yeah birmingham alabama randall wood friend new mayor he's so awesome standing up for public education and standing up for public services larry cohen thanks for joining us and that is our news tonight follow me on twitter at news where they had like me on the facebook page we got it dot com you could watch a direct t.v. channel three two one three twenty one reporting tonight from washington. i do not know if the russian state hacked into john podesta e-mails and gave them to wiki leaks but i do know barack obama's director of national intelligence has not provided. to support his claims. i also know he perjured himself in a senate hearing three months before the revelations provided by edwards he denied the n.s.a. was carrying out wholesale surveillance of the u.s. . the hyperventilating. has once again proved to be an act of government claims that cannot be verified you would have thought they would ha

nejra: thank you so much, stephen cohen, at blackrock.p next, beyond mifid ii, as the legislation goes into place, what does the buy side have to fear. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ welcome back to bloomberg, rules and returns. let's get a roundup of the latest news on financial regulation. there is sebastian. >> morgan stanley is ready to charge two point $5,000 an hour to a new eu financial rules. that will be on top of the annual rate the bank plans to hand to some clients. the charges almost twice the rate of top commercial lawyers. bitcoin has hit record highs rising above $5,000 for the first time ever. the sharp gains come despite criticism from the biggest names on wall street including jamie dimon. the cryptocurrency faces a clampdown by the people's bank of china. that is your regulation news roundup. nejra: thanks so much. keep a large part of the regulatory community busy for many months after january 3. that is according to the chairman of the european securities markets of authority. what else should be -- what else should the buy

cohen's name will be added soon. (mark) and this morning we're learning more about one woman from the south bay.(darya) kron four's rob fladeboe reports from mountain view where a former colleague spoke about the late michelle vo. rich goldman/michelle ".....god doesn't make many people like michelle...." software engineer rich goldman is talking about 32 year old michelle vo, who was an indispensable member of his team at synopsis for four years.rich goldman".....she was just so dilligent in her work and ambitious and she was always volunteering for community work, everyone enjoyed michelle, she was so friendly to everyone, she was just incredible..."a big fan of county music, michelle vo was among those killed in sunday's mass shooting in las vegas. in a statement, synopsis said it was deeply shocked by her death and described michelle vo as a vibrant employee who made a positive contribution and made many friends during her time there.rich goldman"...everyone is just devastated, everyone is talking about how wonde

does that make michael cohen less than credible? >> he testified underoath and not testifying honestly when you're under oath is a very serious crime. so this was different than talking just to the media or issuing statements. so you know, we'll see. an investigation tends to be an awful lot of hard work. a lot of grind and only when you've done all that work and reviewed the documents can you start to form conclusions. >> and then now in my role as journalists, i have to ask you something sounds ridiculous but maybe you can help us understand. the chairman of the committee is launching a new investigation. not into this administration but the obama administration. a 7-year-old russia linked deal. and there is another inquiry we're told coming out to do more on clinton e-mail. are these the best use of the committee's time? are they even in your view legitimate areas to go back into? >> no. i don't think so. in particular, the russia uranium deal. this has been driven by right wing media. nobody has ever produced any evidence that t

eepy robot nanny that sings leonard cohen lullabies. what's wrong with leonard cohen lullabies?ike "silence of the lambs" than "mary had a little lamb." oh, don't worry, sweetheart. fortunately, alexis has purchased the perfect baby shower gift. all you have to do is sign the card. do you have any idea how hard it is to find machine-washable kevlar? why didn't you tell me this before i went shopping? because we would have so missed torturing you. you are our favorite reality show. i'm so happy i could entertain you. thank you, alexis. i will drop this off at the precinct a little later. too bad you can't go to the shower. oh, well, beckett got, uh, baby showers in the break-up, so... that's funny, 'cause you -- recently you just, uh, don't seem to be so tortured by all that. oh, well, you know, beckett asked for some time, so i'm just giving it to her. -every day. -well... -sometimes twice. -what? see, this is nice. thank you so much. yeah. no problem. bye. -morning. -hey. so, our vic is a russian national. name of, uh -- -grigory mishkin. i spoke to the police commissioner. he'

cohen, for five minutes. mr. cohen: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in support of a constitutional amendment i introduced today to prevent the president of the united states or any future president of the united states from pardoning himself or herself, members of their family, members of their administration, or members of their presidential campaign. monday's indictment president trump's campaign chairman, paul guilty plea and of guilty plea of another campaign staff member, demonstrate how important it is for congress to act. the pardon power is supposed to be a safety valve against injustice. a vestige from when we were part of britain and the king had this power. we're no longer part of britain and the pardon power is be as complete as it is. it's not supposed to be a way for presidents to put themselves, their families, and embers that power should not of the law. the law. to obstruct justcies 'tis there is an investigation of wrongdoing. unless we change the constitution, this is how it can be used and may be used. we should stop t

cohen kept firing pumping eighteen bullets into colonel sorrow.in a matter of seconds the assassins had made their escape. by five o'clock in the afternoon bernadotte lay dead in hospital. alongside him colonels. i heard it on the radio which was a bit deplorable in many ways the news had come first of all it was a swedish king and he baited with members of the family who would inform my mother and that debate carried on so much that the swedish radio assumed that the family had been told but we hadn't so therefore it came as a bit of a shock and i got up and went to my mother and said something's happened to my father and she said i i felt that i had a feeling. she knew that he was there. and. the next day bernadotte body left israel on the same white plane that had carried him in search of news. it was on its way to paris where bernadotte had been due to present his second peace plan to a un meeting. and to meet his wife to celebrate her birthday. politicians and diplomats representing their countries of the un meeting in paris came to all the a

on the stone is a picture of cohen along with flowers and balloons. back in 1977. she was 57 years old. she was attending the concert on sunday with a friend. both me and her friend were shot and killed in the mass shooting that occurred there on sunday. cohen is survived by her two adult sons and a brother and sister and her mother. we spoke with her mom this morning who says she is heart broken and angry about what happened. she plans to be a strong advocate going forward for things like stricter background checks for gun purchases, more awareness of mental health issues and better security at concerts and largests. >> they really did not deserve to die this way. she needed to be recognized and remembered as a person that was a patriot and a leader in her community. she was loved by everyone. >> reporter: now, confirmation of cohen's death came hours after we learned of another cal high graduate who was one of the victims of the tragedy. 50-year-old stacee etcheber, wife a san francisco police officer and a mother of two also died in the shooting. s

sound from - jeri lynn cohen / lives next to dolores park, san francisco"morning nice, afternoon nice, evening bad like frat party" jeri lynn has lived next to delores park for decades. she said over the last 10 years it changed from just a regular quiet park people would walk their dog through to a major social hangout spot sound from - jeri lynn cohen / lives next to dolores park, san francisco "drinking drugs glass everywhere, i won't go in area at dark, when lights go out" yesterday afternoon in broad day light san francisco police say 12 people attacked a 17 year old male, beat him, and took his backpack, wallet, and smartphone. the victim was treated at a nearby hospital with non life threatening injuries. there was no witnesses they have no suspects at this time san francisco police has officers daily stationed at the park on patrol but they said it's a big park they can't see every inch of it at all times sound from - jeri lynn cohen / lives next to dolores park, san francisco"there's definitely been an increase in police presence and it's about time" police are working with t

earlier today i spoke to my friend and expert on all things real housewives, bravo's andy cohen.usewives reunions. so, andy, you have tweeted out that only you as the executive producer of "the real housewives" franchise can mediate this dispute. >> absolutely. you know, it's funny, i watched you host all those "housewives" reunions last year -- >> presidential debates -- i moderated presidential debates. you can -- >> you can call them what you want. to any they looked like "housewives" reunions. but i'm watching -- >> if fact, you claimed the second debate with president trump and hillary clinton, you claimed -- >> you stole my bit. >> what was the bit? >> the bit is that when things are going so scorched earth at a r reunion show, i say can you please say something nice about each other? that's how you ended -- sometimes it's the only trick you have left, to end on kind of some sort of positivity. >> that is how we ended the debate. i think that came from an audience question. >> yeah, which came from me. but anyway, i was watching this play out today and i just thought, you k