the cooper amendment of 1969 and the cooper-church amendment of 1970.g amendment that limited american military commitment in thailand and laos. the next year, he worked in tandem with frank church to use the power of the purse to try to collect funding for u.s. military operations in cambodia. the resulting measure known as the cooper-church amendment was debated for seven weeks. it passed the senate. though the amendment failed in the house, a similar version became law following the american pullout from cambodia. not only were these amendments an important watershed in reflecting congressional opposition to the war in southeast asia, they also represented a historic reassertion of congressional prerogatives in the face of the imperial presence. they marked the first time congress had restricted military funding during wartime, setting a precedent that would be used in other contexts in later years. john cooper was not only a highly influential senator, but also an accomplished diplomat. he was consulted by leaders of both parties. between senate ter

, kevin cooper had 8 fico score.ore alert text sound] [score alert text sound] oh. that's the sound of my interest rate going down. according to this score alert, my fico score just went up to 816. 816. 816! 816! fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. so get your credit swagger on. go to experian.com, become a member of experian credit tracker, and take charge of your score. ♪ ♪ ♪ what do a nasca comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. i tried warfarin before, but the blood testing routine and dietary restrictions had me off my game. not this time. not with xarelto®. i'll have another arnold p

>> cooper: carb 2 means it's compliant with california law.general manager told us. >> no, no, no... i have to be honest with you. it's not carb 2. >> can i get carb 2? >> yes, you can. it's just the price issue. we can make carb 2 but it would be very expensive. >> cooper: and that's the same thing the undercover team was told at all three mills they visited. >> all this stuff here, lumber liquidators... all their labeling is carb 2, right? but it's not carb 2? >> not carb 2. >> cooper: remember, lumber liquidators founder and chairman tom sullivan says that he trusts the chinese mills his company uses. employees at all three mills told us the laminates they make are not carb 2 compliant. i want you to look at this. we shared some of our hidden camera footage with him. >> sullivan: i don't know the whole situation here. i will guarantee we'll be in that mill tomorrow and test it. and that is not anything we can condone in any way, to save a cent. >> cooper: this concerns you? >> sullivan: yeah, yeah, of course. >> cooper: is this acceptable t

-- and ou our -- and not only the future cooperation but our previous cooperation that we used to have and will continue with russia will be economic and other cooperations hopefully after lifting the sanctions will benefit close which will have positive impact on the economy of both countries and after the lifting of sanctions beautifully sanctions that were never supported by russia and they always opposed it, and hopefully in obsession of foreign intervention will further improve and expand these cooperations and there are some other areas of cooperation in relations such as the -- of iran and russia will continue cooperation. [ inaudible ] and as will -- as enrichment of uranium to our abluraniumwhich is mentioned ine agreement we have very good. [ inaudible ] in all these relations, i think that cooperation of russia with iran after the agreement or the j.c. approximate. r will continu continue -- and the development projects in relation to the fuels these are the areas of cooperation which will continue and be pursued. >> translator: i would like a few words to say concerning our

cooper: yes. ms. swain: and women played an important part throughout his biography. mr. cooper: oh, yes. ms. swain: what do understand about women and his psychology and the role that they play with him? mr. cooper: well, i wish i could say that he was a man who -- of great enlightenment and forward looking views -- he wasn't -- he wasn't bad, though. i mean, by the standards of that time he really comes off pretty well as having, you know, believing strongly that women are very bright and very capable. generally, though, i think he still likes the subordinate role. basically he just liked women. and more so, than i think men of that time. you know, he enjoyed the company of men very much, but he just generally enjoyed the company of women and he enjoyed their intellectual companionship. ms. swain: but he's so passionate. ms. miller: he is very passionate and very eloquent. and so, when you marry those two traits and the letters that he wrote to ellen after they were engaged are just the most astonis

john milton cooper is woodrow wilson's biographer. mr. cooper, thanks for being with us.ell, we're going to break precedent a little bit. we've been telling these stories chronologically but everybody knows about edith wilson managing the white house as it's described after her husband suffers a stroke. and we thought we would tell that story first because so many people really want to know what happened. so, john cooper, let me start with you, when in the president's administration did he suffer the stroke? john milton cooper: more than halfway through the second term. it was in october 1919. he had just returned from a whirlwind speaking tour. he was trying to sell the country on ratifying the peace treaty and going into the league of nations and he'd really worn himself out on that. and his doctors had actually aborted the tour and got him back to the white house and he -- after about five days back in the white house he suffered this massive stroke. susan swain: the story of the stroke night itself is really very dramatic. could you tell us briefly about what happened

>> landrigan: no. >> cooper: dr. philip landrigan of new york's mt. sinai hospital specializes in environmental pediatrics and exposure to toxic chemicals. he's talking about the results of another kind of test drury and larson conducted measuring the concentration of formaldehyde emissions coming off the laminates into the air of a typical home. >> landrigan: i would say long- term exposure at that level would be risky because it would increase the risk for chronic respiratory irritation, change in a person's lung function, increased risk of asthma. it's not going to produce symptoms in everybody, but children will be the people most likely to show symptoms at that sort of level. >> cooper: children are featured prominently in lumber liquidators ads, and the company likes to promote the donations of flooring they make to habitat for humanity, ronald mcdonald house charities, schools, and community centers. >> trust the people over two millions families trust... the flooring experts at lumber liquidators. >> cooper: and on their website, lumber liquid

there's asia pacific regional cooperative agreement, and again cooperation on nuclear r&d.these are the two -- no. the rca is iaea and the asian acoustic and that work is also under iaea. again, showing nuclear safety information, stunted satellite what is this new body proposed by napci going to do if there is organizations that do it? the asia-pacific safeguards network begin to talk about the safeguards. i should point out all these organizations include countries in southeast asia, some oceana, maybe south asia as well. so it's much larger than just japan, south korea and china. those three country member of all but they do very large memberships and i think that a lot of it is focused on the experience of nuclear country can tell the countries looking to the nuclear power what to do, how do we do nuclear. how do nuclear safety, how do we do nuclear security and safeguard. not necessarily cooperation among the extent nuclear countries, but also to be blunt, a lot of these i think are kind of talk shop. you come and talk about things but there is no enforcement of it or

we need to ensure that our cooperation is improved. we have appointed two senior commanders to that point. i will jointly set up unified dismantlingd at human trafficking gangs. a control and command center will be set up with french and forces who will a daily basis. the calais center will be supported by the center in t great britain. this will allow us to be even more efficient in fighting human trafficking gangs. as i have already stated, our cooperation will not be restricted to security operations, but we also talked about the humanitarian aspect. we would like to improve the way in which women and children, who are in a highly vulnerable , ination, are welcomed particular. they are in the hands of human trafficking networks. with respect to migrants who cannot apply for asylum, our governments would like to facilitate voluntary departures to home countries in cooperation with french and british ngos. we also need to improve information. housingto find those outside calais who would like to benefit from humanitarian protection an

we need that cooperation. especially initially to get the ball rolling. >> we have been talking culturally, generally on broad lines. what about immigrants and undocumented workers. how does that factor in? >> the big issue there. there are several issues. as far as undocumented dv victims, you deal with fear of deportation, dealing with language barriers, dealing with fear of lack of support. as far as deportation, we want to make it clear prosecutors and police aren't here to deal with deportation issues, we are here to protect the community. we want to be sure that people understand they don't need to be that scared of it. in fact, there's something called a uv, victims can request and that allows them to temporarily remain in the united states and they're able to then apply for permanent resident alien status. in santa clara county to do that you'd have to be cooperative with the prosecution of the case and wait for the case to conclude, and at that point you would be able to apply for that visa. >> tara,

they are the job of other countries only support in cooperation. and the cooperation of iran and russia will closely work with russia to solve the problems in syria. the other problems that are -- have faced us to the challenges of terrorism and the foreign interference in these countries or regions is actually ruining the sovereignty and intel pretty of the countries which is not acceptable we in this regard have a common point in order to find solutions for all of these problems through negotiations. we will continue these effort s to further find a solutions on the basis of these principles once again i would like to thank you for your hospitality at this and the hospitality at this of the russian government. >> translator: thank you very much on hope this visit will further improve the relation of iran in russia. i would like to ask both minister s the very important cooperation between iran and between iran and russia or the new cooperation of which we might witness in the near future, what could they be the and other question is russian feder

-russia cooperative format. but to try to describe this evolution but most importantly how can we preserve and protect arctic cooperation in light of these changing geoeconomic and geopolitical factors. so i promise you a very brief power point presentation. but what we thought we would do is just walk you through a little bit of the report. i want you to remember three things if you can out of 124 pages. number one, the arctic is incredibly important to russia. it represents 20% of its g.d.p. and then we will talk about the economic importance of it, the trategic importance of it. russia's strategic nuclear deterrent is based in the arctic, in the north. then we will talk about the evolution, the change that we are seeing, talk about the due walt of policy. because simes tainsly russia's strategic russia seeks international cooperation to develop its economic potential. at the same time, it seeks to project power, to preserve -- and what we are seeing is a heightened role for security in the arctic. and those t

this is cooperation. people emphasized people to people cooperation.there's lots of that and it should continue. remember allah of the federal prosecutors, working are people that graduated from american law schools with masters degrees here. this is part of cooperation. my book, i'm obviously, you know what i think about cooperation between result in united states. real cooperation, many for cooperation between the two largest democracies of the hemisphere. it's about rule of law. so think about that. i would not, what will come of this, well, the our efforts although the crisis seems overwhelming. people are not paralyzed. there is cooperation. the climate change conference in paris will take place and brazil will be there. and believe it or not, people are talking about that, tragically laid their position. this is kind of not in the news but it's happening. people are not completely paralyzed and lost in the middle of the crisis. let me say another thing about the question of, on the reform, margaret. see what happens in the case. a crisis, they ch

/russian bilateral cooperation in the arctic. so with those two goals -- to understand the russian arctic more and to see if the russian arctic would give us a better sense of the future direction of russian development and then, again, a road map to strengthen the cooperation. a funny thing happened on the way to doing this report. the geopolitical environment changed fairly dramatically. and so while still the report focused on understanding why the arctic is so important to russia, we began to see an evolution of policy not only in the economic situation particularly, global energy prices dropping 50%, western sanctions imposed on russia, particularly its arctic energy exploration and in the security and the military dynamic. we started to see all of this change, and we thought, wait a minute, we need to capture this. we need to help provide some context to this. so the report began to shift a little bit away from, unfortunately, the u.s./russia cooperative format, but to try to describe this evolution by most importantly how

that's where the important cooperation will take place. it has a political dimension. >>> anti-houthi forces in yemen regained control of the country's largest military base. dozens were killed in the operation in the southern province. >> reporter: a major victory. pro government fourses the biggest military base in yemen. they advanced using tanks and armored vehicles. back to the loyalists the troops faced stiff resistance from houthi rebels supporting the former president. the operation resulted in multiple casualties on both sides. >> translator: the takeover will cut the supply lines to the provinces of aden. the control of the base is a great victory for the resistance and a big defeat for the houthi militia. >> 40 square kilometers, they were previously used as an intelligence gathering hub. rebels have control of the base since march. >> for the first time since the saudi led operation began you see the houthis on the defensive rather than the offensive. there is this wide spread belief that the tide is turning even if this war th

steven cooper to lead darlie's appeals. >> as an appellate lawyer you get the transcript of the trialhe transcript. it is strictly from what is on the page. in this case what was on the page was erroneous in large parts and we had a lot of issues on reconstructing the trial transcript. >> darlie's trial transcript had over 30,000 mistakes. >> it was serious. the difference between, you know, up and down. i had never seen that before in 25 years of practicing law. >> when sandra, the court reporter for darlie's trial was questioned she pled the fifth amendment. cooper felt confident the flawed transcript could earn a new trial for darlie, preferably in a droom away from kerrville, this drew concern from prosecutors. >> when this came to light, the state offered her a life sentence and all she had to do is say she killed her children. what did she say? >> no. >> what does that tell you about darlie if. >> she's strong, brave and innocent. >> but just hours before the scheduled hearing, the judge denied darlie's motion. >> these demonstrators protested a state district judge's decision t

i know you say cooperation you are trying to pursue cooperation. i think that -- maybe this week last week when you were talking to some folks on judiciary, if i'm wrong, correct me. there are five municipalities that told you they're not going to cooperate with you. what do we do with them? if they really are refusing to cooperate, surely we have to have something more than just going back to them and talking to them again. you work for the united states of america. how in the hell can a city tell you no? >> first of all, i intend to reattack on the five. that was prior to san francisco. i am not giving up on the five. the overwhelming majority have said yes they are interested. so we're going to continue to push at this. and, sir, i agree totally with the spirit of your question. and i want to evaluate whether some discretion can be built into the process so that when we're faced with a choice like that, we are able to make the best choice for reasons of public safety. i don't want to argue with you there, sir. >> i'm not going to pick on somebod

i believe the most effective way to work with jurisdictions is through a cooperative effort, i believe state and local law enforcement he works that way as well. one of the problems -- >> let me ask you about that, isn't it true that some of the worst offending jurisdictions have declined to participate in your new priority enforcement program? >> i would disagree with that, sir. >> it's my understanding that five priority jurisdictions have said outright no. >> as i indicated a moment ago, 33 have created a willingness to participate in one way or another of the 49 top, 11 are still considering it, and we've contacted literally hundreds, but the 49 i mentioned have indicated a willingness to work with us. >> of the 276 so called sanctuary cities where they have publicly taken a position to not cooperate with ice, last year some 8,000 were released on to the streets of their kmoonts and of this country. and in the short time since those 8,000 were released they have already committed nearly 1900 new crimes. why won the it be a priority to do everything possible to mandate, influence wh

if they're not going to cooperate. what we can do instead of having this hearing here which will lead to absolutely nothing. unfortunately, mr. chairman. this will lead to nothing. this will not lead to a solution. everybody will feel better they'll get headlines and put something on their facebook and they'll say we put in a day's work. it will lead to nothing. why don't we get to the business of making sure. mr. secretary i'd like to ask you a question, of the 11 million or so undocumented immigrants did all of them cross the mexican bordered? >> no, as you know sir, a lot of the undocumented didn't come here by crossing the southern border. i mean, there are variety of different ways. >> did millions of them come here legally to the united states, student visas workers visa and overstay? >> some are visa overstays yes. >> if you shut down the border there would still be millions of undocumented workers in the united states of america? >> i think we have done a lot for border security. we could always do a lot more.

cooper.from the new film "mistress america," greta gerwig is with us this evening. [ cheers and applause ] so excited to talk to her. and one of my favorite comedians, tig notaro is joining us tonight. [ cheers and applause ] here to talk about her new hbo special. we mentioned in the monologue -- after complaining that he had been treated unfairly at last thursday's g.o.p. debate, donald trump ignored fox news over the weekend and instead did a number of interviews with rival networks. this lead many to ask, "is there about to be a war between fox news chairman roger ailes and donald trump?" will they shun him for his treatment of megyn kelly or will trump boycott the network and continue to drive a wedge between himself and the g.o.p. well don't worry you guys. everything is okay. as trump tweeted yesterday, "roger ailes just called. he is a great guy and assures me that 'trump' will be treated fairly on fox news. his word is always good." and only trump would put his own name in quotes. [

cooperation was logical understand the circumstances. but that only fueled accusations from turkey and opposition groups. now, an official from the ypg the pyd told us that the threat of terrorism means that it would partner with any group including the syrian government if it is admitted to a democratic sirdemocrat democratic syria. >> the kurds may be a minority in syria but they've become powerful players in the conflict. territorial gains allow them to enjoy political autonomy in the kurdish heartland in the northeast. the kurds have a long history of struggle with the syrian government. many of them were not given citizenship and their culture and language were suppressed. in 2004 they rose up against the state, but their protests were violently equaled when the syrian up rising began in 2011, they didn't fully join efforts to overthrow the government. >> instead they managed to expand into areas where the recream retreat: government forces were withdrawn from mainly kurdish populated areas leaving the kurds to fill the vacuum. >> i

>> it seems it depends how you define cooperation. they have often exploited the government's attacks against daesh so they can take territory. they're not opposed wasted their energy fighting government forces when they could much more effectively fight daesh and get the territory they need closer to home. so they haven't gone towards damascus when instead they have concentrated on the border regions which are much more important to them, the kurdish regions. so i think there's a de facto cooperation because they are both fighting a common enemy. there is no evidence so far of a deal being done or even you know any communication coordination happening. >> there's no evidence of that. but the kurdish ypg has been the most effective ground force in the fight against i.s.i.l. how might the deal between the u.s. and turkey impact the ypg advance? >> well, that's the change that's come about in turkey's approach to daesh to syria in general. and that is driven by a number of factors which are -- go beyond just ypg. certainly ypg and the p

rowing event ever here at the cooper river park. the weather cooperating nicely.here have been several races earlier. there's going to be a medal ceremony later on this evening, and once again just family fun throughout the weekend here at the cooper river park. i want to bring in aj dominic the event manager to talk a little more about not only the cooper river park. there's big revitalization project on going as well as some of the impacts this is going to have on the community. >> definitely. the park we use this very often and people definitely noticed facelift and everyone thinks it looks really great. really appreciate all the work that's gone into it. >> this is the third time it's been in this area many talk little bit more about some of the age categories pretty interesting right. >> the ages go all the way up to 86, and all the way down to 21. so, you know, anyone were come out basically be a master rowing and compete for medals. >> thanks so. this to go on once through sunday. so come on out. sun up to sundown. let's talk about the weather, because it's

they will have to cooperate. the neighbors not going to build the wall without having some agreement with the appellate and vice versa. >> that was the just of my question, if we give one person 9 odays and the other 10 days to get it done, it seems like the fire is under the person with the 10 day limit. >> the other neighbor hasants complied yet and it doesn't have much impact other than we could send it the to the sinty attorney but we won't do that if they are cooperating so i don't see a problem there if you go ahead. >> there is a motion and second. >> we have a motion and second. do a roll call vote. >> restate the motion uphold the order of abatement for 907 days to give the appellate additional time to increed the work. >> [inaudible] >> it includes the [inaudible] this is only with respect to the retaining wall, the additional 90 days. >> yes. >> vice president clinch, yes. commissioner mccarthy, yes. commissioner mar, yes. commissioner lee, yes. commissioner mu curry, yes. the motion carries unanimousl

but beautiful weather out here at the cooper river park. back to you. >> you lost me when you said another heat wave is coming, scott. >> thank you, scott. >>> well, they're little pills that promise to help do you better job at work. but the question is, are these claims really true and are these pills even safe to take? what doctors want you to know. >> disney comes to life in colorado. a real life bambi and thumper showing they are the best of friends. video that's actually probably showing up in your social media feeds right now. >> and tonight at 6:00 o'clock, girl power on the greens. how this local teen put her in the cut above the boys and how she's paying back those she beat. ♪ i was about to head to thecheck. bank, but out of nowhere it just started to rain. like really rain. [clap of thunder] i did not want to go out. [clap of thunder] but then i was like duh, just use your phone. mobile-deposit-techno-thingy to the rescue. i'm rayna. and i bank human at td bank. >> in your health, is it safe to take smart drug. popularity of the

there was also big cooperation between egypt and the united states before. which will show that we have an interest in supporting the egypt in viewing the transitional period, and the economical transit. and those - the need of working together in order for the fight against terrorism and regardless if it's something to do - if it comes from the borders of libya or other borders, or the - all those terrorist group, which is part of d.a.e.s.h., which we are confronting. so we are working to build up this relationship. it must be very important, and we maintain that and we have the same which is peaceful, peace, democracy and stability. for egypt. scpfrl also that including stability in the region, and the fight against terrorism. i would like to confirm what has taken place in this dialogue, it was positive, expressing the relationship between egypt and the united states. we cannot describe the big differences, there are other issues which is natural that we have agreed on, this is obviously the united states interest and they have to express their concern an

. >> three rushed to cooper hospital after being hit by a car last night, what police are telling us about how this accident happened. steve? >> first fumo, now fattah, most powerful elected officers facing off with federal prosecutors here in another criminal case at federal court. >> steve, man is robbed and carjacked right outside of had is business. what philadelphia police say you can do to help. good day everyone, it is hump day. wednesday, august 19th, 2015. >> all right, sue serio, the middle of the week. so people already thinking about the weekend. >> yes, we'll have that forecast coming up. we will deal with today first of all. we give it seven out of ten. yesterday was a eight, now we have some showers popping up here and there, in our forecast. nothing going on right now being just humid. 87% relative humidity, a little bit after breeze, it is out of the south-southeast. and that's giving us a few extra clouds, few more than we had yesterday. you will notice it after our sunrise time which is 6:16 this morning there. is your current temperature, 76 degrees, here is a loo

instead of the syrian government and this is a group willing to cooperate with the united states. now, not many are willing. nusra's actions today was really a message to the united states, as well as to the division 13, any other rebel force thinking about cooperating with the united states, nusra saying that they not only targeted the base of the division 30 but it abducted its commander and several of its fighters, accusing them of working for interests of the united states. it is designated as a terrorist organization by the u.s. the coalition fight against i.s.i.l. doesn't include the u.s. but somehow works under the color of nusra giving this strong methodic message not just with the u.s. but that even thinks about cooperating with the u.s. >> it makes you wonder what the future is of the u.s. program to train syrian rebels. >> we understand division 30 was a part of that program. there have been a lot of difficulties from the start. it was launched in may after much delay an agreement between turkey and the united states to train and equip a rebel force that would take on i

gulf cooperation council summit in the capital of qatar, doha. john kerry reassured the region that recent nuclear deal with iran would create stability. hashem ahelbarra reports from doha. >> a delicate mission for u.s. secretary of state. john kerry is trying to convince long standing allies that iran's nuclear deal with world powers will bring peace and prosperity. >> translator: the five other european countries have technology and knowledge in the nuclear field. the countries of the council welcomed it on this basis and on what john kerry demonstrated about iran's development stop tm obtaining nuclear weapons. we hope for more than this not only for iran but to move them from the middle east. >> reporter: in a bid to allay their fears the u.s. has offered to sell advanced weapons and upgrade the region's defense capabilities. >> today my counterparts and i discussed the steps that we will take. and how we intend to build an even stronger, more enduring and more strategic partnership with particular focus on our cooperative counterterrorism,

the gulf cooperation council spends eight times more than iran. the difference is that gcc will by an f-15 or f-16 for $156 million. the quds force based hezbollah $200 million a year. you tell me which one is more effective. a terrorist army or an aircraft that they don't want to fly at night, or in an aircraft they won't fly in daytime. hezbollah, $200 million to you. $5 million a month to continue its terrorist operations. so when you talk about what iran has to gain, the irgc's budget is set to double if not triple and output argument out there, with isis able to do if it budget doubled tripled? does not a supporter of this deal that would say they would be able to do more we no irgc will be able to do more to the budget is doubled if not tripled, if they're able to fight advanced weapon. advanced weapon is a rocket able to shoot a years transport aircraft. that's what an advanced weapon is the something they're not allowed to buy right now but russia is facilitating that. to our things they can get now, things they can get, things youn get no

they were rushed to cooper university hospital but police say the three-year-old later died. >> theye so young, you can you know. they had their whole life ahead of them and they were so little. you know, and this tiny little red wagon with these tiny little kids, you know. >> reporter: the driver stayed at the scene and is cooperating with police. police say that driver does not appear to have been speeding and was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol. we are live in camden, katherine scott, channel6 "action news." >> katherine, thank you. >>> new here a-south jersey hospital is back to normal operations after testing a woman who recently visited west africa for an illness. camden county officials tell "action news" that the african traveler had reported a fever. the patient was taken to kennedy university hospital in stratford at 8:00 last night. the nature of the illness was not disclosed but a hospital spokesperson says it is not ebola. officials will reveal more details on the patient during a news conference later this morning. >> it's 5:05 now and developing right now s

the driver has been cooperating and not charged. >>> we expect to learn more tomorrow about why the police shot and killed a suspect and what happened to a second armed suspect who escaped. they remain tight lip about what happened at a mottle 6 near highway 101 yesterday. officers were responding to a report of suspicious activity and then he approached it. the two men got out of the car and started running. one dropped an ammunition clip and headed behind a business. not clear what happened but the officers ended up shooting and killing him. a news conference is set for tomorrow. >>> coming up, easing congestion and frustration. how a bay area city fought and won the fight with misdirected drivers. >> bay area ride shares ,,,,,,,, >>> no one was transported from the hospital from the plane. the four people we know are all fatal. that number could change. we can not confirm where the four passengers came from. one was in each aircraft. >> ntsb are investigating why this plane crash happened in southern california. >>> temperatures are cooler today. mark kelly is here with how the city fix

acquisitions dismissed by iran which has recently called for more cooperation with its neighbors.ussia could be the country to bridge differences between iran and its arab neighbors. foreign minister sergei lavrov says russia is willing to help negotiate political deals in syria and yemen. >> translator: we have always been in favor of the bloodshed stopping in syria, and we are not giving any kind of unconditional support to anybody, except to the syrian people. and the main threat in that country to our mind and in the middle east as a whole, is that which emanates from the so-called islamic state. >> reporter: an agreement between all sides in doha could put an end to the long-running civil war in syria and increased fighting in yemen. >> the policy of the united states with respect to syria is clear, we believe that assad and the assad regime long ago lost legitimacy. in part because of his regime's continued brutality against the syrian people themselves. and that has been a magnet for foreign fighters drawing them to syria, fuelling the rise of daesh, and other violent extre

sergey lavrov is joining the group ofgroup, gulf cooperation council. >> we are not giving help to anybody except to the syrian people. the main threat to our mind and in the middle east at a whole is that which emanates from the so-called islamic state. >> intelligence sharing and cooperation. hashem ahelbarra has the story. >> reporter: delicate mission for the u.s. secretary of state. john kerry is trying to convince the allies that the iran deal will bring help and prosperity. >> translator: the countries of the council welcomed it on the this basis and what john kerry demonstrated, on the inspection of nuclear establishments. >> in a bid to allay their fears the u.s. has offered to sell advanced weapons and upgrade the region's defense capabilities. >> today my counterparts and i discussed the steps that we will take and how we intend an even stronger more enduring partnership with a focus on counterterrorism counterinsurgency and also, on our cooperation in countering the destabilizing activities taking place in the region. >> reporter: they accused iran of backing their shia proxies

if you remove that secrecy, witness he are going to in all likelihood be far more hesitant about cooperating with a prosecutor in an investigation, in a proceeding if he or she knows that her or his identity will be revealed to the defendant, will be revealed to the public. >> it is obvious that we need significant change in grand jury practices and protocols. >> judge lipman also wants judges to preside over grand jury deliberations for police assaults. it is normally the prosecutor who presents all cases to a grand jury. >> of immediate concern are the perceptions of some that prosecutors' offices which work so closely with the police as they must and they should, are unable to objectively present to the grand jury, case is arising out of police civilian encounters. >> but some critics say that would create a separate system of justice for police officers. >> why should a police officer be treated any differently? yes, i understand that a police officer is held to a different standard in terms of being the one there enforcing the laws and making sure that the public is protected. but by th

three others survived and are here at cooper university hospital.in critical but stable condition. a third is in critical, extremely critical condition. that's a 16-year-old girl. that fifth sibling was not injured. >> we were out back and we heard a loud boom. >> reporter: cheryl and paul o'neill went running when they heard this crash near their southampton township home. police say a group of siblings pulling a red wagon was struck on the 100 block of buddtown road around 8:30 last night. one of them died. three were injured. >> two kids laying on the side of the street. there was a girl laying in the middle of the street which the neighbor across the street was doing chest compressions on her. >> reporter: in all, five sisters and brothers were walking together. the smallest ones were being pulled in a radio flyer wagon. police say buddtown road lacks a real shoulder and it seems the children were near the roadway at the time. the siblings believed to be between three and 18 years old were rushed to area hospitals but police say the three-year-o

the three others are still here at cooper university hospital being treated. we did finds out that all of the victims in this case are family members. the accident happened in southampton burling tonight county on the 100 block of buddtown road just before 8:30 last night. new jersey state police say that five people were walking down the street, four out of the five were struck by a vehicle, the victims are between the ages of two and a half and 18 years old. again, that toddler died and the other three were returned to cooper for emergency treatment. we do know that the driver who struck the children remained at the scene and state police tell us that where this accident happened, it was a dark rural road. no sidewalks. no street light. and simply the driver could not see this group of children, as he was passing by. and so, at this point, we don't know the updated conditions of the three here. we just know that they were returned to cooper, in serious condition, mike, alex. >> those roads in south jersey, some places just no place to walk, for surement jenn

they have to be excited that amar'e cooper had good game. 49ers have a lot of guys to look at. >> thank you, joe. coming up tonight on the 10:00 news, we're following developing news out of sunnyvale. >> one is dead after an altercation with the police. >> thank you for joining us everybody. >> we're always here for you online at ktvu.com. be careful out there, it's hazy. see you at 10:00. hi, there. hey. i'll be your server for tonight. my name is brian if you guys need anything. what's your name if we don't need anything? patricia. [ both laugh ] you're quick, patricia! so, our specialty cocktail for tonight is a basil-infused mojito. oh, yum! we'll take three. uh, no. that's okay. i'm good. come on, now. join us for a specialty cocktail on our specialty evening. yeah. three, please. okay. if you don't drink it, someone will. well, that brian sure is a cutie, huh? i'd kill to have those lips. i mean on me. i mean i want his lips on my mouth. can we just cut to the chase? he's got great lips. no, no, no, no, no. what are we doing here? what

estÁn en el hospital cooper. vamos con los Últimos detalles.l auto que los enfrentÓ no tiene cargos es asÍ? ♪ ♪ >> ilia, sabemos que el chofer no enfrentarÁ cargos criminales en este incidente tan trÁgico que dejÓ a un niÑo hispano de 2 aÑos de edad muerto. y a sus tres hermanos heridos. los heridos se encuentran en el hospital cooper. luchando por sobrevivir. sabemos que se trata de una familia de trabajadores agrÍcolas en una granja, no muy lejos de la escena del incidente. univisiÓn 65 trató de hablar con ellos, pero dadas las circunstancias un familiar dijo no estar en condiciones de hablar. cuatro menores y una joven adulta de 18 aÑos caminaban. a las 8:30, cuando estaba bastante oscuro por esas partes cuando fueron impactados por un bm w. tomÓ sus Últimos suspiros en la escena. sus hermanos mayores, estÁn en cirugÍa y el otro herido en el hospital y la chica de 18 esta con trauma cerebral severo. un quinto menor logrÓ escapar, no sabemos cÓmo pero esquivó el auto. se quedo en la escena dando primeros auxilios a los niÑos, es importante qu

he did. 40 yard reception for cooper. murray would complete the 75-yard drive. minnesota counters in minnesota. the raiders 10, nice grab there, charles johnson. game tied at 6, after the missed extra point. the players and fans told seek shelter, lightning in the area, downpour, the game is played for five minutes. with 11 seconds left in the second, sean hill. he took a shot and held on, 14-9 vikings, thes kept coming back. ben heene destroys vikings quarterback taylor hein can i, the raiders recover, but they would lose this game 20-12. they will host the cardinals next sunday. >>> arena football, national conference finals, saber cats hosting the rattlers in stockton. eric meyer. eight touchdowns, three of them to darius reynolds, look at this leaping grab, gets a foot down. meyer to reggie gray. makes the grab, look at this, looks like he fumbles on the goal line, they ruled it a touchdown after a five minute video review. san jose up 3-1. alex, 53 yards, right and short, instant afl classic. saber cats win, they'll host either the sharks or the soul in are

this country needs strong cooperation.spanish moroccan cooperation -- [inaudible] to the point that when the moroccan authorities are going to conduct operations, if they have, if they think that they might be a direct or indirect spanish connection, they call, and ahead goes and joins the command, the counterterrorism command of the moroccan police to follow the event, and to be, from the very first moment on what is going on. but not all countries, within the european union they might complain more about the cooperation with other european member union states, in cooperation with morocco. if only because, not all european union member states have the same legal framework and that creates trouble. >> i know i'm being unfair to but i need to make sure our audience, one thing if you want to give up because it is important, i mean, i think we do need to think creatively about some of these initiatives. the flipside is that is there is a law and order and there is a deterrent effect. the old saying don't do the crime if you c

secretary of state john kerry was speaking at the gulf cooperation council meeting in doha. as hashem ahelbarra now reports. >> reporter: a delicate mission for the u.s. secretary of state. john kerry is trying to convince long standing allies that iran's nuclear deal with world powers will bring peace and prosperity. >> translator: the five other european countries have technology and knowledge in the nuclear field. the council welcomes it on that basis and what john kerry's demonstrated about iran's development of nuclear weapons and also the direction inspection to sto o this not only for iran but to move them from the middle east. >> the u.s. has offered to sell advanced weapons and upgrade the region's defense capabilities. >> today my counterparts and i discussed the steps that we will take and how we will build an even stronger more enduring and strategic partnership with particular focus on our cooperative counterterrorism, counterinsurgency and also, on our cooperation in countering the destabilizing activities taking place in the region. >> reporter: the predominan

even though his plea agreement has no cooperation mentioned in it.hen you're dealing with shrimp boy chow that may be a valuable thing to not put that in your agreement. >> what happens next? >> we keep watching this. it seems like every time there's a new filing we have something else to chew over. and it doesn't seem -- i mean, shrimp boy chow and his attorneys have made clear they want to go to trial. this could get really fun. >> all right. rachel lagos, rory little, thanks so much for coming in, always entertaining. >> my pleasure. >> thank you. ♪ >>> arnold schwarzenegger rode into the governor's office on the promise of putting california's fiscal house in order. but when the smoke cleared, it was evident he left behind a serious debt hangover. >> we all know what a relief it is to pay off a big debt. a student lobe loan, a credit card bill. this week california taxpayers are finally off the hook for a debt that has loomed for more than a decade. >> the state took on this $14 billion debt under the schwarzenegger administration. our political