i mean, that's the whole commemoration right there. >> hi. i'm with the lower manhattan history project. i want to thank you for this wonderful presentation. it gives me goosebumps that one of your relatives is james hewitt. it's amazing. i just did the walking to a few weeks ago and i did mention him. so this is amazing. so my question is, what was at the lawrence schools located? >> it was on florence street, which was one block parallel to thomson. >> [inaudible] laguardia.s thank you, george. reason'sck engraving shop, you have an address for that? >> it's in my book. i think it is 50 something. >> that would've been approximate what year? >> that would've been the '50s and again it's about. >> ok, great. >> he moved to cleveland after, and i'm not sure whether he ever comes back. ease in cleveland in the 1860s. he comes back to visit but not to live. so i would say the shop was from the 1850s. i'm pretty sure it's in the 1850's. >> thank you so much. >> i don't remember if you mention how long it took you from the day you decided to do t

we were at a nato article 5 commemoration. the idea that we would recommit ourselves that we were clearly there to celebrate seems to be a bit silly. i don't know the content of the speech, but it's a silly discussion because we addressed it at the time. the president's presence at an article 5 commemoration and his discussion about nato invoking article 5 first time ever after 9/11 pretty much speaks to itself about our commitment to nato and all 13 articles that make up that treaty. reporter: could you find out exactly what happened? mr. spicer: there are a lot of things -- reporter: there was a report there was one version and another version was delivered. mr. spicer: there are a lot of things that go on behind the scenes with every meething and preparation. until the president gets a version that he feels is appropriate, it's not appropriate for us to go out there and share it. i will follow up with sarah. to the broader point is that the president remains committed to nato and all the articles, not just article 5. report

it was part of a symposium of a bicentennial commemoration and reflection of james monroe's migration. >> our first speaker is scott harris, the director of the james monroe museum and memorial library. he has been as such since 2011. the museum is operated by the university of mary washington in fredericksburg. it is the largest repository in the country for artifacts and documents related to the fifth president of the united states. previously scott was the director of the new market battlefield state historical park owned by vmi. previous to that he was historic director of historical resurfaces in manassas. he holds a masters degree from the college of william and mary. mr. harris? [applause] scott: i'm not going to drop the microphone, but i will lower it gently to the ground. thank you very much and good morning. >> good morning. scott: good morning. >> good morning. scott: you will turn in your hymnals to number 61. oh, sorry that is tomorrow. i couldn't resist. i was talking about that earlier. it is a pleasure to be here. if i may take the chance in a house of worship to spre

there is a commemoration to speaker. your job was to protect gemcracy and rise above party debate. hope we can have the real debate in the future. we look forward to this parliament, however short it might be. that we can be the voice for change in our society, because more people, particularly young people, than ever before, took part in this recent general election. they took part because they wanted to see things done differently in our society. they wanted our parliament to represent them, and to deliver change for them, and i am looking forward to this parliament, like no other parliament every before to challenge and hopefully bring about the change. thank you, mr. speaker. >> hear, hear. >> thank you, mr. stewart haysy. with the words of the prime minister in her condolences to those who lot of their lives in manchester and london and to pay tribute to the emergency services, it's -- we do that as our democracy process was affected twice in a short campaign. can i also add, say that we will miss many of those who have lost the seats from all parts of the house, while we welc

on march 4 we commemorated monroe's and i can ration. 200 years after the historical event. man.spired one young ofthe same day a succession speakers read excerpts in a fitting citizen tribute to a leader who dedicated his life to serving our democratic republic. another bicentennial initiative that involves students in the museum studies program at the university of mary washington is one in which i am extremely proud. they have designed a traveling exhibit that have visited some of the places that monroe went to during the tour. this is a joint project between the james monroe museum. particularly rewarding and meaningful to me as an alumnus of mary washington to know that we are helping students hone andr skills in the areas studies of preservation and themng on this and letting share this with a wider audience. we are in the process of booking sites of where this will go. we will be working on another one for the 1819 southern to her we come up on its anniversary. many other exciting opportunities lie ahead of the next years -- next eight years as we commemorate the bice

he then created a mold of his hand print to commemorate his 10th win.adal won in straight sets on sunday. it is the so-called clay-court king's first grand slam win since 2014. he has been struggling with injuries for the past three years. you're watching "dw news," live from berlin. still to come, germany's chancellor calls for fresh thinking the deal with africa's security issues. we will talk to the nigerian minister of industry about the prospects for the continent. that and more after a 62nd break. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ brent: welcome back. our top story, police in russia had detained hundreds of anticorruption protesters at rallies across the country. alexei navalny was taken into custody shortly before a big rally in moscow. javier is here with the latest business news. javier: we're focusing on africa , as is the current summit taking place here in germany. this year has been declared the african year in the european union in germany is currently residing, they have also put africa high on the agenda. the g 20 africa partnership to place toda

a girl shot.e her friends commemorated her life with her orange, they chose orange because hunters where -- wear orange. every day, more than 90 americans are killed due to gun violence. that is why so many of us are wearing orange to mark national gun violence awareness day. i thought it would be important for us to come together today, because yesterday, president intent tounced his pull out of the paris climate change agreement. it's a stunning evocation -- abdication of american leadership. it is my flagship issue. we all wanted to have health care, for sure. but specifically on the issue of climate and energy independence are challenged to our generation and a very important way. i formed a special select committee on climate and energy chaired by very distinguished leadership and the panel was bipartisan and believe in the climate change initiative, others did not come all of us heard the testimony about why this was important. the generals came and talked about it being a national security issue. now, the secretary of defense former general mattis told us in written testimony in j

in your house there is a commemoration to many other speakers.ny other speakers. yourjob and hisjob was to many other speakers. yourjob and his job was to protect democracy and rise above party debate. ijust hope now we can have that real debate in the future. when those benches opposite might be in a position to ta ke opposite might be in a position to take part in those debates. we look forward to this parliament, however short it might be, that we can be the voice for change in our society, because more people, particularly young people than ever before, took pa rt young people than ever before, took part in this recent general election. they took part because they wanted to see things done differently in our society. they wa nted differently in our society. they wanted our parliament to represent them and deliver change for them. and i am looking forward to this parliament like no other parliament ever before, to challenge and hopefully bring about that change. thank you, mr speaker. thank you, mr speaker. thank you. mrstuart hosie. and also

times, we have other ways of commemorating things. in those days, that 70 commemorated. -- created monuments. most of the monuments are union monuments. unions going to be a victory in a northern state. quite honestly, there is not a lot of money to build monuments. especially in northern states. the monuments to help us interpret the events. that's what we are going to do today, interpret the battle through these artifacts. are monuments to the soldiers. they are also monuments by the soldiers. they had a lot to say about what the monuments would look like and the message they wanted to embark. one of the subordinates was a very young lieutenant. he deployed for of his sons as a gun lieutenant, he had been instilled with the indication keep his record straight. he set down with a number of the troops that he was going to see. tubes are some of the most obvious artifacts of the battle. which of these canons reused here at gettysburg? this one was here. we know this because when the monument is being put up, the lieutenant found a piec

the atmosphere here is a real mix of celebration and commemoration.hat millions of pounds have been raised to support the bereaved and injured and thatjust being at the concert has helped many of the survivors. that concert in manchester summing up the feeling of many here in london, now itself the target of terrorism, just days before the uk goes to the polls in a general election. as flowers are laid at the scene of the attacks, this international city shows few signs of being intimidated. you have been watching a special edition of newsday. a wet and windy start. as it brightens we will get some heavy showers. rain setting and across northern england, especially wales and the south—west. showery rain pushing an here. some semblance of warmth but otherwise a chilly day especially underneath the rain. north—west england as much as 80 millimetres. the wet weather moving slowly north and east and the wind is continuing to strength in southward gales. the remains windy for many of us. strong to gale force winds. more likely to be wet across scotland. el

san francisco gayman's chore us commemorated the occasion honoring 24 honorees from all over the world. >> the leadership they've shown is something we will never forg forget. >> the parade will end the week saturday june 26th. >>> now to the forecast. >> the numbers are going to warm by the end of the week tracking some rain. really quiet out there. early fog cover but nothing but wall to wall sun coverage at this time. that sunset today happening in a few hours, at 8:28 p.m. a wit of a breeze keeping temperatures around normal. 60 at san francisco. 58 in the bay. san jose 71. inland near 90 degrees. 79 in fairfield and concord checking in at 82. overnight plenty of stars. after midnight patchy fog along the coast. most spots will have clear skies and temperatures holding in the mid-50s in the next 12 hours. let's break it down hour by hour. around 7:00 with coastal fog. by the afternoon nothing but sunshine however we're still going to have that breeze at times, ten to 20 miles an hour. mid 80 and mid 70s around the bay and lower 60s around the coast. game two of the nba finals you c

i took part in one on commemorating the end of the slave trade and the many receptions you have held and charities in the speaker's house and also the way in which you travel around the country, reaching out and spreading the whole idea of democracy in schools and colleges, not necessarily famous are well-known, but reached out to people in a way that's never been there before and i think we should be grateful to you for that. you will not be troubled by party politics anymore because you are in the chair, but it's in the great tradition of democracy and used him in that tradition speaker stand up for democracy. in your hands many speakers and your job and his job was to protect democracy and rise above party debates. i hope now, we can have that real debate in the future whenever those benches opposite might be in a position to take part. mr. speaker, we look forward to this parliament however short of my be. we can be the voice for change in our society because more people particularly young people than ever before to part of this recent general election. they took part because the

i want to thank you for your role as speaker in facilitating exhibitions in this house on commemorating the end of the slave trade and the many receptions you have held for charities in the speaker of the house, but also the way in which you have traveled around the country, reaching out and spreading the whole idea of democracy in schools and colleges not necessarily famous or well-known. you every step to people in a way that -- you have reached out to people in a way that has never been done before, that the should all be very grateful to you for that. >> hear, hear. m.p. corbyn: you will not be troubled by parr politics -- by party politics anymore as you'rethe chair, but in your house, your job and his job was to protect democracy and rise above party debates. i just hope now we can have that ,eal debate in the future whenever those on the bench opposite might be available to take part in those debates. we look forward to this parliament, however short it might be, that we can be the voice for change in our society because more people, particularly young people, than ever before to

san francisco gayman's chore uss commemorated the occasion honoring 24 h h h over the world. >> the leadership they've shown is something we will never forg forget. >> the parade will end the week saturday june 26th. >>> now to the forecast. >> the numbers are going to by the end of the week tracking some rain. really quiet out there. early fog cover but nothing but wall to wall sun coverage at this time. that sunset today happening in a few hours, at 8:28 p.m. a wit of a breeze keeping temperatures around normal. 60 at san francisco. 58 in the bay. san jose 71. inland near 90 degrees. 79 in fairfield and concord checking in at 82. overnight plenty of stars. after midnight patchy fog along the coast. most spots will have clear skies and temperatures holding in the mid-50s in the next 12 hours. let's break it down hour by hour. around 7:00 with coastal fog. by the afternoon nothing but sunshine however we're still going to have that breeze at times, ten to 20 miles an hour. mid 80 and mid 70s around the bay and lower 60s around the coast. game two of the nba finals you can see only right here o

each year on june 26, we commemorate the decriminalization of loving lgbt couples in overturn the discriminatory defense of marriage act. ms.delbene: and now marriage equality in all 50 states. even as we celebrate this incredible progress, we must never forget the work that remains. the lgbt community continues to face staggering rates of harassment and discrimination for who they are and who they love. i invite all my colleagues to stand with me on the right side of history. america is ready to take the next step forward. so today let's recommit to breaking down the barriers that remain and fulfilling the american promise of liberty and justice for all. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. smith: mr. speaker, why run for congress when a single federal judge can write a new law without having to get any votes for it? another

morning president moon and vice president pence laid a wreath at the korean war veterans memorial to commemorate the 67th anniversary of the korean war. a beautiful ceremony. we will never forget that americans and koreans bravely fought and died together for a free korea. to the korean and american veterans of that war, great people, we are eternally grateful for your service and for your sacrifice. more than six decades after our partnership was forged in the fires of war, the alliance between the united states and south korea is a cornerstone of peace and security in a very, very dangerous part of the world. the link between our countries, cemented in battle, is now also ied together by culture, commerce and common values. together we are facing the threat of the reckless and brutal regime in north korea, the nuclear and ballistic missile programs of that regime require a determined esponse. the north korean dictatorship has no regard for the safety and security of its people or its neighbors and has no respect for uman life. and that's been proven over and ver again. millions of north korea'

i don't know if they were holding the door or not, but with a set of leader plaque to honor or commemorateors opened out. it meant opening in was a way of saying don't worry this is nobody's fault, we can all heal together. and it was a way if i think covering over the incident. as i say, the strike was lost. people had to go back to work there. it was i think 1940 something before they got a union up there. and this sort of centered in the town and the region and the plaque was a way to make peace. when they heard woody guthrie's song, they think he's trying to make trouble again by saying this is the way the doors open. in fact he was probably closer to the truth than the official plaque that has changed to not mention the doors at all. >> the song commemorates a failure in the labor movement. and as you look back on this part of labor history and the promise that it never materialized and this is the source of guthrie's anger and then it becomes a source of bob dylan tinker. >> dylan's anger is a little different. it's partly that he comes to new york to meet woody guthrie in 61 and he'

we were at a nato article v commemoration.at we would recommit ourselves to something that we are clearly there to celebrate seems a bit silly. i don't know about the contents of the speech but i think, frankly, it's a bit of a silly discussion because as we addressed at the time the president's presence at an article v commemoration and his discussion about nato invoking article v for the first time ever after 9/11 pretty much speaks for itself in terms of our commitment to both nato and all 13 articles that are part of that treaty. >> would it be a silly exercise to find out exactly what happened? >> well, again, there's a lot of things that happened -- >> [inaudible] reporting that there was one version, and another version was delivered -- >> i would argue there's a lot of things that go on behind the scenes in terms of every speech, every meeting the president has in terms of preparation until the president gets a version that he feels is appropriate on any number of subjects. it's not appropriate for us to go out there a

the south china morning post has a picture of the candlelit vigil commemorating the victims of the tienanmenon its front page. and on the london attacks, it reports that police raided several addresses in east london, making 12 arrests. and the independent pictures singer ariana grande performing at old trafford in the all—star benefit gig for victims of the manchester bombing. "manchester's message — we are not afraid." so let's begin. afamiliar a familiarface a familiar face is with us. jonathan charles, managing director of communications at the european bank of reconstruction and development. hello, good morning. yet again, we are discussing a terrorist attack, this time in london, again, let's look at the telegraph ‘s angle. they talk about some the latest development and also some of the security lined with regards to barking in london in particular and some of the detail that is coming through. that is the headline bear, police uncover youtube link to london terror attack, making it very clear as far as the telegraph is concerned, that there is something that links social media to thi

. >> we have to commemorate this moment, don't we?got to put it on selfie mode. >> you're this i >>> this morning on "world news now." an act of terrorism. >> that's what the fbi is calling the brutal attack on an officer in an airport in michigan. this morning we have new details about the suspect who shouted in arabic before stabbing that officer in the neck. >>> and tropical storm cindy is bearing down on the gulf coast, raising flooding concerns throughout the region. the latest forecast ahead. >>> and the death of otto warmbier is raising questions about why he was in north korea in the first place. >>> and later in "the mix", laying low while on the air. the bbc news anchor who kept a low profile while technical difficulties sent his show

it's at 3:00 this afternoon.tor commemorating the bombing of move headquarters. it's at 3:00 this afternoon. it was may 1985 when police dropped a makeshift bomb on the bunker of the black liberation group during a standoff. 11 people died, including five children. hundreds of people lost their homes in the fire that followed. >>> six flags is getting the green light to cut down 15,000 trees to build a solar farm. superior court judge deposit missed dismissed a lawsuit by vi environmental a group. six flags say that it would supply all their electrical needs. >>> 8 past 9:00 on this saturday. spacex has made history once again. the private rocket company's latest launch was the first of its kind. we'll explain why it was so unusual. >>> plus, saying sorry. actor johnny depp is apologizing this morning for some controversial comments he made about president donald trump. that is ahead. . >>> and take a look over center city, we have pockets of blue sky, some scattered clouds. no sign of the line ever severe storms that passed through the area. the storms are now o

the underground railroad this is a book that talks about detroit's first city in downtown that commemorates the members of the regimen among the first to be deployed as minutes against the confederates. a whole chapter on this. this is a book that talks about the gilded age profiling the social and cultural. sugar ray leonard, malcolm x., elisha mccoy. the great migration and how detroit becomes a social engine that gave rise to the national urban league. it is the location of the tria trials. this is a book about the race rebellion not just 1967 but 1833, 1943. and then in 1967. this is a book about detroit and the arsenal for democracy. the march on washington -- [applause] this is a book of the history of the threat. fostering the musical genres my favorite is a book about black studies and radical intellectualism. the members of the league. so, reflecting on the book's subtitle a people's history of self-determination is about people and people need to look at people's perspective. people need to know that it comes from detroit. the language, the experience, the kind of fortitude and ce

you are welcome to remain to contemplate and commemorate, or if you wish, to lay your own floral tributesery much. the mayor of london sadiq khan leading av jaw the mayor of london sadiq khan leading avjaw on a breezy, chilly evening next to the river thames. —— a vigil. the mayor said this is an attack on our way of life. the sikh extremists will never be victorious. we will defeat you, you said. sadiq: also said that these attacks will never be in my name or in the names of the british muslims. —— said the calm. in last half an hour there has been some developing news with the police confirming two of the three attackers who were shot dead they have been named as khuram nutt and rachid redouane. we will give you more details on that. let's speak to rob watson. i guess the last half an hour is representative of what is happening in the city. it is incredibly moving to see what is happening. this part of london is fa ntastically is happening. this part of london is fantastically busy. people have gone about their business as usual, but you can see behind as the road has closed, part of th

this commemorates the arrival of union soldiers informing texas that all slaves had been freed in 1865. organizers say there will be something for people of all ages and today's event is free. >>> the time right now is 10:08 on this saturday morning. if washing the car was on your list this weekend, you may want to hold off a little bit. storms could hit our area. we'll check back in with team 4 meteorologist tom kierein eath of update. the actress carrie fisher. >>> and the fight to keep honeybees alive at a local university. we'll tell you about what all the buzz is about. stick around. grit. somee 't. when the odds are stacked against you, you either hide or stand up. at strayer university we've seen it in our students for 125 years. and if you ever think of quitting, our success coaches will be there to pick you up and work with you every day to put you on the right path. itayer university. let's get it, america. fans of carrie fisher say she died from suffered from heart dise fisher suffered a medical emergency on an international flight back in september. she died september 27th.

of pride month or issue a commemoration of pride month on day 26th of the month, of course what she'sal. now is she out there throwing partisan grenades and throwing partisan bombs? at partisan opponents? she's not doing that. i think she sees herself more and to me she comes across more of a goodwill ambassador for the trump administration. that being said she's the senior adviser to the president of the united states and his daughter who works at the white house. she is political. >> okay. so here what cnn politics reporter says. if ivanka trump wanted to stay out of politics, she had a way don't take on an official role in her father's white house. here she is -- to paraphrase marco rubio's description of barack obama, let's dispel once and for all with this fiction that ivanka trump doesn't know what she is doing. she knows exactly what she's doing. why is he wrong, kayleigh? or is he wrong? >> look, he is entirely wrong. look, ivanka trump wants to create meaningful solutions for the american people. she cares about the mother at home. she cares about the person who just lost her

have an exclusive look at the light show that will commemorate mer of >>> it will officially be unveiled tomorrow night at golden gate park, this evening we have an exclusive look at the light show that will commemorate 50 years since the summer of love. >> wilson walker takes us behind the scenes at the conserveatory of flowers. >> a fantastic use of the space, they bring the flower scene into it. >> reporter: flowery, groovy, mildly tripy, the conservatory is turning on. >> butterflies and mushrooms. >> reporter: before we all space out staring at it, how did they do this? 92 the conserve-- >> the conservatory of flowericize one of the most beautiful canvases we could project on. >> reporter: blank but not flat. >> the building is super crazy. >> reporter: the team at san francisco's obsa started making a digital map of the conservatory. >> to figure where projectors and cameras go. >> reporter: it allowed them to bend and happen the artwork so it lands flat on the building. you build in the distortion into the rendering. those projected through a laser-cut lens, each a stack of dichro

celebrarate the philippines independence and to commemorate the fallen.vilians that in silence as the national flag was raised a few hundred meters away military planes continued their bombing operations over the besieged city. >> it pains us so much. our city has turned into a ghost town. >> filipino troops have been battling against hundreds of jihadist insurgents who overran my raleigh on may 23, fly in the black flag of the islamic state group. despite assistance from u.s. special forces the military has struggled to drive militants out. around 200,000 people have been displaced and 200 killed in three weeks of fighting. filipino president said sunday the attack on the country's ofgest muslim city was part a wider plot by the islamic state group to establish a base in the south of the philippines. it's come to my attention that the leader of the islamic hase group himself specifically ordered terrorists to target the philippines. >> authorities had said the , butine to liberate marry using hostages and pre-existing tall networks to entrench their posi

the san francisco gay men's chorus commemorated the celebration singing brave. the sf supervisor oversaw it. >> the diversity of our honorees, they come from all over the world and the leadership they've shown in moving our community forward is something we can never forget. pride related events will continue through month culminating on sunday june 25th. and starting the weekend off, bright conditions but also windy out there. the winds will be with us the next 24 hours and that will give us some warmer temperatures. we'll show you what we've got going on. notice the lack of not only cloud cover but any sort of moisture on the screen. however, in the week ahead, there is the chance that we could see a few drops. but the next 24 hours, all about the warriors. if you're heading to oracle tomorrow, great weather. take a look. the doves on 7. all through that i can pictures and seoul, temperaturewise, it will be really nice out there. 60s as you exit with another wind under our belt. the temperatures in the you upper 60s. all of our coverage starts at 4:00 tomorrow

the event was hosted to commemorate their achievement.s is the first comprehensive support program in philadelphia. it serves 650 families a year. proud night for those young ladies. i didn't mean to interrupt. >> okay. >> we have potentially wet weather coming in, in the morning. >> heavy downpours. another line in the morning tomorrow and clearing out tomorrow as well as we look at double scan to the western suburbs we go. you can see the line of very heavy rainfall getting one lightning strike in parts of eastern berks county, coatesville, downing town. the colors moving west to east 40 miles per hour along route 100 and as far as south of coatesville with downpours coming in. we have tropical humidity out there. the rain is heavy for a brief period of time. we had severe weather early on in the evening, montgomery county, berks county. the severe storm was pushing in. you can see the clear sky here. dark clouds, strong winds with it. you can see the rain falling from the clouds on the far right part of the screen. cool shot by ray. as

she wants a national holiday and a commemorative coin.u fox 2 news. >> she drives a pickup truck and it is a stick.>> i love that. her story is so important. >> she looks fantastic. it will be a good reunion. >>> a great cloudy day as we get ready for rain. >> san francisco was not that big until world war ii and after is when it really grew. the shipyards -- all of the woman employed and after the war like she stayed employed. so much was going on in the pacific and it is interesting. if you ever get into the history of that it is amazing what happened before and how the city was before and after. growth and business.>>> the highs outside have 78 in livermore. the system is coming through. the clouds came in and the front has not passed. things will cool tomorrow but the cloud cover was enough to cool things down. it is raining north of bodega bay. reports of sprinkles and showers. it will rain north of san rafael tomorrow. scattered showers and everybody south of redwoods city has a light sprinkle. the models are changes -- changing. yo

but this year has been all about and continues to be all about redemption so to commemorate the finals a lot of us fans want to get some swag, right, if you are spending money on a keepsake, know what you're paying for. a lot of counterfeiters tried to take advantage of consumers when there's a big event like this so always look for the nba hologram the name of an nba licensee like adidas and a good quality product. >> generally speaking, when you have an event like the nba finals or all star, the counterfeiters will see that as an opportunity to increase their business. >> reporter: per year, the estimated value of international and domestic trade in counterfeit and pirated goods ranges between $710 billion and $970 billion. more than 11 million pieces of unauthorized merchandise has been ceased since 1992 for the coalition to protect advancement of sport logos and that's the equivalent of $425 million. so tip-off for game one of the nba finals is at 6 p.m., not 7:30. it's 6 p.m. live in oracle arena, jackie ward, kpix 5. >> we'll be watching. jackie, what's the latest update on coach

to commemorate the finals a lot of us want the swag, right? if you are spending money. the nba reminds buyers not to buy counterfeit. a lot of counterfeiters come out when there's an event like this so look for the nba hologram, the name of a licensee like adidas, and a good quality product with nice embroidering. >> and you want to go to a reputable store. you don't want to buy off the street or flea market. so if you want it come to the oracle center, here's the team store or nba store.com or something like that. >> reporter: per year, estimated value of counterfeit and pirated goods worldwide is up to $970 billion. more than 11 million pieces of unauthorized merchandise has seized since 1992 by the coalition to advance the protection of sports logos. that's equivalent to $425 million. so one of the questions on everyone's mind today is if coach kerr will make a return. well, that is still to be determined because he is hoping to come back at some point during the finals. he has been out of course for health reasons since the first round of the play-offs. game one aga

it's a trip to commemorate 20 years since the city was handed back to china by britain. tensions are already mounting. pro-democracy protesters draped a black flag over a statue which symbolizes the handover. they chanted that hong kong's semiautonomous status has been a lie for the past 20 years. >> it's one of the symbols of the handover of hong kong to china. the golden statue. pro-democracy activists have covered it with a large black cloth in protest ahead of the chinese president's visit. >> we will welcome him with demonstrations and rallies here and we hope to send a message at now is the time to let hong kong people have democracy. when britain handed hong kong back to china in 1997 the one country to systems deal was agreed upon. regiongreed to let the decided zone own policies including freedom of speech. there are increasing concerns that 20 years later beijing is trampling on this agreement. things came to a head with the pro-democracy umbrella movement. one country to systems has been a lie. they accuse beijing of infringing on their rights and meddling in

not just to be there on the national holiday but but to commemorate the entrance of the u.s. forces into the first world war 100 years ago. what is interesting is the relationship between these men. if they were to meet in paris this would be the third meeting between them. ,nother one was being planned at the g 20 meeting in germany next month. what came before is more interesting. that tends handshake in brussels as aeverybody has seen the tough stance from donald trump. then there was the fact the united states decided to withdraw from the paris climate agreement and the decision on the french president to start his own slogan based on donald made --election slogan, make the planet great again. hence why we are asking these questions. the first view of this phone call from the palace, that it went pretty well. there was an invitation to visit france. we will have to see what the u.s. says about this. >> thank you very much. meanwhile, back to syria. the fight to let -- liberate raqqa rages on. dozens of people have been killed in an airstrike believed to have been carried

have got this call with the person who said that he is in kiev and he takes part in the events to commemorate the memory of our forefathers. he is of the same opinion. he believes that we need to take care of the legacy and to build on that wonderful legacy. he's been helping the exchange of prisoners on behalf of the president of ukraine translator: to continue on this topic, we have a question from social media. ukraine is celebrated the regime with the eu and. [inaudible] quoted lehman's of saying goodbye to russia translator: i didn't see that statement but yesterday that was reported to me and they reported to me in the evening. he read out that line, for lines from his first goodbye russia, that's not being watched and goodbye to russia the land of slaves in the lands of landowners. it's good that he knows russian classics but there's another line translator: i might have been able to hide myself from your their eyes that are seen from the ever hearing years beyond the occasion mountains so he didn't like the idea that there was in russia. he wanted to hideaway to escape but first of al

daredevil "wallenda" family will perform another death-defyiing stunt the stunt is being done to commemorate the anniversary of nik wallenda's famous wire walk over the falls five years ago. for the stunt, his wife erendira (ar'-en-deer-uh) will do an aerial routine where she will fly over the falls and hang from a helicopter --- by her feet and teeth. she says it's to show mothers everywhere that anything is possible. wallenda stunt is expected to happen wallenda stunt is expected to happen around 8:30 this morning. she says she's excited to get a once in a lifetime view. it's 5: and time for a check on weather. - not as hot today; slight - not as hot today; slight break in the humidity - daily storm chances friday through monday - hot & humid father's day weekend - next big change: less humid tuesday today: partly to mostly cloudy. not as hot. breezy, at times. isolated winds: ese 5-10+ mph tonight: partly to mostly cloudy. isolated shower. patchy fog. lows: 67-69 winds: se 5 mph friday: mostly cloudy, warm and very humid. isolated afternoon thunderstorms. highs: 84-86 winds: se 5-10 mph k

head to the presidio for a commemoration of early american culture. the presidio is a family- friendly event celebrating the founding of the presidio, the birthplace of san francisco. in the east bay, check out a block party that includes dishes from favorite eateries and be a from top worries on saturday. in the south bay, get grooving at the fountain blue festival going on at plaza in san jose. her head to the music festival taking place at shoreline amphitheater in mountain view. in the northbay, philip on food, right in front of the marin fair going on at the sonoma marin fairground and petaluma. enjoy summer of love in downtown san rafael this weekend italian street painting is dedicating to showing the fine art of supporting quality art based programs for underserved students. >>> new developments and contra costa search for a new district attorney as a former da faces felony charges. struck a veteran police officer accused of having sex with a 15- year-old cadet. the new scandal plaguing the lapd. >>> search warrants are currently being served

. >> reporter: it's has been 100 years since august rodin died and commemorate his life's work the rodin museum is taking part in rodin 100. august rodin was a french sculpture who transcended time with his ability to model complex figures out of materials like marble bronze and clay. he is called the father of modern sculpture. >> reporter: the municipals seems throughout europe and -- museums throughout europe and north america are honoring him. >> the rodin did sculptures involving couples, he is exploring the notion of passion in many, many different ways. >> reporter: visitors explore the french-inspired gardens that surrounded the museum. it's a way of stepping off the busyness of the parkway. as well as other sculptures, and the thinker that's out front. when the rodin museum opened on the parkway in 1929 it included a design element. >> not many people know that the facade of the rodin museum is a reprotection of his grave. >> reporter: the rodin will take part in the parkway centennial celebration. >> it's a nice opportunity to celebrate this sort of beautiful roadway that is at

and as we're set to commemorate the 50th anniversary of jerusalem's reunification, we should take this opportunity to rebuff such efforts at the u.n. and instead reinforce the jerusalem is, what, and always will be the eternal home of the jewish people. thank you, mr. speaker. . the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. costa, for five minutes. mr. costa: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. costa: mr. speaker, i rise today to speak about the foundation of healthy living and healthy communities, which is our food, which comes from our farms. this month is national fresh fruit and vegetable month, national dairy month, and although we should bring attention to the importance of eating these nutrient-rich foods, dairy, fresh fruits and vegetables, they also play a much larger role as we know in our health and for our communities and our countries. and they do so not just providing us food. in california we know that dairy products and fresh

officials unveiled a historical marker commemorating the bombing of m.o.v.e. headquarters in cobs creek. police dropped a makeshift bomb on the rooftop bunker of the black liberation group following a day lonk standoff. 11 people died including 5 children. hundreds lost their homes in that fire that followed. ramona africa was one of two survivors and she said innocent lives paid the price for that bombing. >> we are very clear on the facts that what happened may 13th of 1985 had nothing to do with osage residents for real. >> students at jubilee school nominated the site for the marker after they studied the incident for two years. >>> next on nbc 10, the boys on the boulevard. phillies' own boys ii men get themselves written into philadelphia history books. >>> plus honored for paying the ultimate sacrifice. why a delaware step dad is now being recognized by police. >>> i'm danny pommells, coming up in sports flyers' gm hextall made a trade up in the draft and did it again today. >>> four long years, brett browns' patient is paying off. we'll hear from him n

kids mate quilts squares and learn dance move to commemorate the end of slavery in america.y were able to enjoy the exhibit and all fun activity right there at the museum. you can now reserve a car online and carmax will hold it for you up to seven days, for free. you come in when it's convenient i know this because i'm from seven days in the future. now don't be frightened, seven days in the future is a glorious place. after all you had two good hair days in a row... perfect. right out of bed. and this car you reserved on carmax.com is still being held for you, for free. pretty sweet. or as we like to say from seven days in the future... ah...we still say pretty sweet. it's basically the same. they have an opportunity, they're in the running to have the number one overall pick two years in a row. they're trying to get markell fault the sixers are about to begin a private individual work the with markell fault at the practice facility in camden. at last minute work the as the sixers attempt to land the number one pick from boston. do you think joel embiid and dario saric. he

barclays act out the machine that stands in that case with a red carpet, gold cover, and a commemorativeplaque. the first automatic cash dispenser debuted in the u.s. about two years later. there are now about 3 million atm's run the world. the irish inventor claims responsibility says he was inspired by vending machines that could dish out candy bars and soda. he said why not cash? laura: and what a great idea it was. we are taking a short break. stay with us. ♪ amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now!. >> i'm here to announce the indictment by a special grand jury of three current or former chicago police officers. the indictment makes clear that an s unacceptable to obey unofficial code of silence. amy: as three chicago police officers face charges of cover-up for the police shooting of 17-year-old laquon mcdonald, we look at

the country's president joined the farc leader at a ceremony today to commemorate the disarmament.ter: colombia has a reason to celebrate. farc has completed their disarmament. in a ceremony, the president held up images of hope. he said that peace cannot be reverseded. >> today, the 27th of june, is a very special day. fofor me and for the great majojority of ththe colombiaian pepeople. it is a day he will never forget. the day when weaponons were trad for words. >> we are one people. we are one nation. long live the piece. reporter: the farc rebels launched the uprising in 1964 over land rights poor, rural communities. hundreds of thousands died. more than 60,000 went missing, and 7 million were displaced. the disarmament is part of a 60 -- 2016 fisa court. -- peace accord. farc will officially become a political party in august. its leader welcomed colombia's new future. >> goodbye to weapons. goodbye to war. welcome these. -- welcome, peace. reporter: before farc fighters must now make the transition into civilian life. brent: let's go to richard in the colombian capital now. r