tiffany conce aeany was a colle >> always willing to help. >> reporter: after earning his music education degree he returned where he volunteered with the his girlfriend are left heart broken. >> i love him. >> reporter: shomari stone, news 4. >>> a drunk driver who killed five people and skipped out of sentencing will be serving 50 years in prison. a judge sentenced kenneth kelly to maximum sentence. kelly slammed into a vehicle back in 2014 killing the passenger in his car and in the other vehicle two adults, a 13-year-old girl and 1-year-old boy died. their mother was driving survived. >> this morning i thought it would help if i could come to court and get this and we can all leave together. that's just something that ain't going to happen. >> kelly was driving on a suspended license at the time of the crash. his blood alcohol level was almost >>> president trump broke his silence on the james comey testimony today in the white house rose garden. he denied some of the former fbi director's claims and said he would be willing to testify under oath about the russia investigation. halle

. >> so i think that the whole issue of flame retardants is one for which there is s some conce, and i think the real question we should ask, and maybe we n d to ask this more broadadly of other kinds of chemicals as well, is, do w we really need them? >> when it comes to endocrine disruptors, one of the most toxic places is your home. the silent spring institute conducted the first household endocrine disruptor exposure study in 2004. their focus was cape cod. >> we went into 120 homes on the cape and tested air and dust samples and women's urine, looking for 89 hormone disruptors. and we found 67 of them. >> w we were surprised to find pcbs in house dust anand in indr air in these suburban homes. >> we see some links between certain ones of t these pcbs and breast cancer diagnosis years later. >> we measured 27 different pesticides. we've measured 44 different flame retardants. in two thirds othe home we ilill fod ddddt. >> a 2007 stu found aossible nk beten earlyxposure to t and ter develoent of brst canr, even thgh d was banne40 yearsgo. >> weee in that study that the won who we

is in man chest or for this weekend's star-packed benefit conce concert. >> tensions are high hours aftertack. >> all the moments you didn't see. >>> plus, ariana flashing a diamond ring. is she engaged? >>. ♪ extra >>> alec baldwin defends kathy griffin. >> why alec says he's been there. and words for the critics. >>> bill maher under fire. should he get the ex. >>> i'm calling her the bachelorette whisperer. >> she is helping rachel whittle down the men. >>> tom cruise looking for his next jerry mcguire. and why he he doesn't age. >> you still look

no, the police are says mickey conc, a former democratic congressional candidate. police are there because we want safety. how are they the mob. >> sure. john: occasionally there's an issue, but it's rare, right? >> it's not as rare as we think and definitely not as rare in communities where communities of color, underprivileged communities where there is a lot of injustice, there is racial prejudice. john: there is prejudice, there are some bad cops, they have enormous power. a few do bad things. your side is blocking traffic. that is innocent people, this is mobs. >> this is a serious issue, and people haven't been paying attention for generations. >> everybody has a right to protest. there are certain rules and regulations you have to follow to protest. there are thousands and thousands of people going home from work, they spend a hard day, tough enough driving in new york or wherever you are from, to have to deal with that kind of thing, and you're actually making more enemies than you are friends. john: what about the abuse of police? it changes you to put on

. >> reporter: adding to thee1 challenge for firefighters they're conc building itself.acked full of materials and a fourth alarm was called for first, the fire departmentxd trucked in an auxiliary high pressure water system so they could spray the warehouse from a distance. now as we come out live you can see the fire crews at least somc of themw3fá are starting to bre down. but thatq fourth alarm was calld so they could have crewsfá comen to start relieving the people who arrived here to attack the fire this amp.4x!r(t&háhp &hc nbc are bay area newnutr(t&háhpc >> we can see it's very active stillt( handene4d you thank you. >>> the sluggish friday evening commute on the peninsula even worse tonight. a deadly crashfá in east palo ao has forced the closure of university avenue. agency you might know this is a main artery through town. just before 3:00 p.m. police say a driver t-boned another car killing the man inside. you can see the2adtermathçó her. a third car was also involved. now this is right on university and calf gnaw drive not far from the done barton bridge. un

there are some new conce about rn >>> new information about a man suspected of stabbing a police officernadian man drove to the u.s. last friday and appeared in michigan as early as sunday. >> authorities just held a news conference to update the investigation. yesterday in what the fbi is calling an act of terrorism. the house homeland security chairman said the suspect tried to buy a gun in the flint area but was denied because he's not from the u.s. today the quebec premier said that muslims have an important responsibility in the fight against terrorism. >> unfortunately, you cannot disconnect this type of event, terrorism, from islam, in general. >> the injured officer is expected to recover. >>> it's a program that is suppose to help you deal with your student loans, but a new report says the program is plagued with problems. the public service loan forgiveness program allows teachers, doctors, social workers and others to get rid of their student loan debt if they make a certain number of payments over a tenure period. but the protection bureau says some of the loan companies are

blayne alexander where there's conce concern. >> reporter: leon, there's certainly a full plate for the president and it is safe to say when members return after their week-long break, they'll face a rather lengthy to-do list here on capitol hill. that's why a number of them are expressing growing frustrations with what they call distractions by the president. today in washington, a split screen, on one side, president trp' the first visit from south korea's new president, a health care battle, and a trade show down with china. all of that largely overshadowed by the president's tweets lashing out at msnbc host joe and mika on thursday morning. >> my family brought me up really tough. this is nothing. but i think for me personally, i am very concerned as to what this, once again, reveals about the president of the united states. >> we're okay. the country is not. >> reporter: the president immediately fired back, watch low-rated morning joe for first time in long time, fake news. he called me to stop a national enquirer article, i said no, bad show. his initial tweet provoked outrage ev

we are seeing the oil companies falling across the board on the bat of conce back of concerns on the underlying price they are cutting costs aggressively at the same time trying to grow the upstream. that's no mean feat. in terms of what's happening -- i askedthe question at the top of the show, why have the analysts changed their mind? why have they changed their mind on 60 bucks on the back of opec strategy to low 50s? one cnbc website told me it's a slam dunk for 30 where did that come from ian reid is from mcquarry. hello. >> hello >> i've looked at the numbers, i was at opec may 24th i don't think anything has changed. we know shell had a resurgence why is everyone throwing in the towel? >> it's the volume it's risen quicker and more sustainably than most people were expecting we r uppupped our forecast of s to 1.5 million barrels per day i think that's it. that knocks out all of what opec can do that's why oil prices are suffering. >> but the strategy that opec is sticking to -- they have non-opec on board. no mean feat getting the russians on board. they have 108% compliance.

mean the supreme court has said that a president is entitled, based on separation of 0ur powerses conc, based on this zone of confidentiality. if this committee wants answers from jeff session, they're going to have to try to bring some kind of contempt action and hold him in contempt of congress which republicans have a majority on that committee. what are the odds they're going to do that? zero. and even if they did, then what would happen? president trump would then be forced to say, "i'm asserting executive privilege. jeff session is not going to answer these questions." or he could say, gahead and answer the questions." but that would force the president's hand. and presidents historically are very reluctant to assert executive privilege because it comes at a political cost. we see here that jeff sessions is saying there are these memos and policies, long-standing traditions of the justice department, that he should not have to reveal these private communications. >> pelley: senator heinrich, held the attorney general's feet to the fire on this subject. let's have a look at that.

location of the exploration park is onnow and that is how they actually transported the rocks, the conc rete to build the dam. next important events was, ofistoryy course, the building of the whiskeytown lake. the dam was dedicated in the 1960's, and it was just a few, i john very close to a time f. kennedy came out and he dedicated the dam. very close after that he was assassinated. and also, some interesting things that people might not be aware of. when they did create shasta lake, there was a town there. it was destroyed by the water. and also at whiskeytown, whiskeytown was a town. they did move everything out of the town as much as they could but there are some things left from the town underwater. -- we end with, this is one of my favorite ones. "the role critical cartography and environmental justiceof and conflict at shasta dam." so, what this is is, it's someone's master's thesis and they looked at shasta dam and the relationship with native americans. there is a lot of controversy because when they did fill up the lake, they went over some tribal lands that were buried under

>> when we brought the concept there thank you fd-- this conce was found in the 2000s this was completelyit. so the fda said start with the most difficult cancer which is the deadly brain cancer clear. all of our initial work was in this tumor we had a successful phase three trial and we were approved by the fda by the end of 2015 it is interesting to know that the last 23 phased trial have all failed so that gives you an idea of what we are working on we begin to commercialize therapy for brain cancer since 15 >> speaking of which, how much will it cost >> how much does it cost >> because we are charging for them and one thing i will remind everybody while it acts like a drug, we deliver this therapy through a medical device the patients wear patches, they wear the patches and those are connected to a box that provides the therapy. the full package today is list price at $21,000 per month of therapy. that's a global price so europe, japan and the united states. >> in your past life on the investment team. >> that's right. >> as an investor, your stock is up 120% here to date you would ha

sepa >> emotions were raw at the one love manchester conce hosted by ariana grande. ♪ over therainbowy oh why can't i ♪ >> this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. >> welcome to "cbs this morning." london is getting back to work after the deadly terror attack in the heart of the city. britain's prime minister promising stronger anti-terror ag seven people were killed and at least 48 injured. she said enough is enough. cbs news has learned two hu. one is in critical but table nd attackers drove a van through crowds, walking over the then they got out and started stabbing people in a busy restaurant ce responded and killed the attackersment since then they've carried out a series of r a people looking fo connections to the attackers. elizabeth palmer is inenon at t attack on london bridge. the nearby market borough was packed with visitors on saturday night who ran for their life. isis claimed responsibility for the rampage. elizabeth good morning. >> reporter: good morning. i'mg london bridge where the attack happened. it's halop fully open later today. it's several miles fr

. >>> we got a great summer conce concert tomorrow. bebe rexha will be live in times square.y good-bye. come on, do your thing. [ cheers and applause ] >> good morning, 8:56, thursday, june 29. things are happening in traffic, let's go over to karen rogers. >> reporter: chopper 6 hd will be live on the scene right now. you can see the water main break. look at the water shooting into the air. we're live on the scene. breaking news, upper merion. you can see the water spraying everywhere, the water main break has shut down moore road between 8th and 9th avenue. west valley forge road is the alternate. you can see the crews on the scene as chopper flies above. the water is spraying everything shooting into the air with the water main break with such force as you can see. they have not been able to shut the water off just yet. this started 20 minutes ago, chopper getting there live on the scene showing the force with which the water is shooting up in upper merion. moore road between 8th and 9th. the wind is not strong at the moment. let's go to the maps if you're in the area sti

. >>> we got a great summer conce concert tomorrow. bebe rexha will be live in times square.as we say good-bye. come on, do your thing. [ cheers and applause ] >> from abc7 news this is a "god morning washington" update. good morning, washington, i'm melanie hastings with some stop stories. the naacp is opposition to the chief kevin maxwell, the civil rights group wants the renewal stopped and is citing allegations of grade tampering in the district. >> maxwell denies the allegations. the group also suggested that maxwell be placed on administrative leave until that investigation is completed. >>> some good news just as the summer heat returns to our area, the dc department of parks and recreation says starting tomorrw all spray parks will be open every day. they had run spore rad -- and yu may need a spray park to beat te heat that's coming back. here's veronica. >> big difference from yesterday's 80s, and where it was quite comfortable across our area, today we're going to get some humidity and even a little bit of heat. upper 80s your afternoon to around 90 degrees, but at

one of the biggest names in music, charlie puth, is set to rock the plaza with a live conce concert,beautiful and then, there's -- >> charlie. ♪ >> what do you want to tell charlie? >> that i love him so much. >> we have a superfan here. charlie, we need your signature. >> please, sign it. >> we are in the middle of the plaza. and we have a message. >> we want to get loud. >> and welcome back, everyone, to "today" on this friday morning. nice to have you joining us. and sheinelle jones is in while savannah wraps up a week of vacation. sheinelle jones has been humming charlie puth songs all morning. >> it's an ear worm. we're all humming it, everybody in the building. >> we're going to check out our concert next half hour. >>> let's start with your news at 8:00. new fallout this morning following president trump's controversial tweets attacking the hosts of msnbc's "morning joe." the incident has sparked bipartisan backlash in the nation's capital and beyond. nbc's kristen welker at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: president trump will host the president of south korea late

this morning, the president is praising the plan, conce little negotiation is needed but again blasting obamacare as a "disaster." hosting a picnic for members of congress, president trump giving a grilling. >> some really great people, i have to say. mostly. mostly. couple of bad ones, but that's okay. >> reporter: days after calling the house health care bill mean, tweeting, i'm very supportive of the senate version. but even after legislative surgery, senate republicans long-awaited obamacare replacement already flat lining. >> we promised to repeal obamacare. the current bill looks like we're keeping large parts of obamacare. >> reporter: four gop senators immediately arguing as is, it falls short. mr. trump telling fox news he hopes those senators will come around. >> well, they're also four good guys and they're four friends of mine and i think that they'll probably get there. we'll have to see. you know, health care is a very difficult situation. >> reporter: but the president's party can only afford to lose two votes or it fails. >> i can not support all millions of people losin