no way daniel ferry could have committed both crimes.o now rookie detective jaclyn moore went back to the boxes and binders piled high on her desk. >> i felt lost. i decided i need to start from the beginning and see what information derek had when he first got the case. >> and so began the education of a detective. she started reading through pages and pages of annie's notes and journal entries. who does annie turn out to be, the more you learn about her? >> she's very lost. she wants to be loved by anyone and everyone. >> and jaclyn saw that there was one person in particular annie wanted to be loved by. chris bagshaw. his name was scribbled all over her journals. veronica remembered annie gushing about him. >> she liked him. he was different. he had enough of the bad boy going on that he wasn't a goody two-shoes, so she didn't feel like he looked down on her. >> annie's diaries revealed something else too. >> she and chris had sex. >> chris was the boy annie had slept with just months before her death, after, which remember, she lied

. >>> country music star charlie daniels has died.harlie daniels died after having a stroke at the hospital in tennessee. he was best known for his number one country hit, the devil went down to georgia. >> reporter: charlie daniels started his career as a session position plank on several bob dylan columns in the 1960s. in the early 70s the charlie daniels band started touring. in 1979 they released the devil went down to georgia, a grammy- winning hit that daniel said he played at every show. >> some people sing the song because they know that one. we save it for the last song. >> daniels said the best part of the tour schedule was getting on that stage. >> my favorite part is entertaining people. that's what keeps me in the game. i love it all. it keeps me going to walk on stage to entertain people. >> daniels parlayed his passion for music into a multiplatinum career and a platform to support the military underprivileged children and others in need. of his charitable objects daniels cofounded the journey home project in 2014 to he

the acknowledgement is a huge moment for daniel.ure is important, from the review‘s perspective, but so is the past. an awful lot of mothers are still out there who feel really guilty. it wasn't their fault that they were prescribed this, but they still have a guilt complex that they inadvertently caused this to happen to their child. and they've had to live with that their whole lives. as someone who has epilepsy, if i don't take my medication regularly or if i don't have the right medication, it means that i would just have a fit at any given moment. i could be anywhere, and actually you can die when you are having a fit, so it's very important that you are on the right medication and you take it on a regular basis. i was 18 and i went to see my specialist and he said, oh, there's this brilliant new drug and, for a period of time, it did work. if sodium valproate is taken during pregnancy, it could increase the risk of birth defects and developmental disorders like autism. were you ever warned of any risks of taking sodium valproa

state representative daniel perez. daniel, thank you, daniel very much. the county commissioner kathleen peters. thanks very much. ceo of safety net hospital alliance of florida. thank you. thank you, justin, very much, for being here. we continue to take a very aggressive action to combat the virus in florida. your state of the shows are amazing. they've been working so hard. the rate of positive cases in florida has now declined. it's declining. hospitalizations are declining in most places, pretty steadily. we think there's going to be a big decline starting very soon. there is currently over 21 present inpatient hospital bed capacity available. plenty of bed capacity. plenty of icu capacity available and that's going to be emptying out as people get better and they do get better and they get

the acknowledgement i5 a huge moment for daniel. the future i5 a huge moment for daniel.ure is important from the reviews perspective. but so is the past. mostly because an awful lot of mothers are still out there who feel really guilty. this wasn't their fault that they were prescribed this. but they still have a guilt complex. that they inadvertently caused this to happen to their child. they have had to live without their whole lives. as someone who has epilepsy if i don't take my medication regularly or if don't take my medication regularly orifi don't take my medication regularly or if i don't have the right medication it means that i would just have a fit at any given moment, i could be anywhere. and actually can die when you're having a fit. so it's very important that you are on the right medication and you take it ona the right medication and you take it on a regular basis. i was 18 and i we nt on a regular basis. i was 18 and i went to see my specialist and he said, oh this brilliant drug. and for a period of time it did work. sodium valproate i5 for a period of

daniel levitin is now immune and feels liberated. just a few days ago i laughed out loud for the 1st time that's when i thought oh here i am again i can laugh out loud and from the bottom of my heart that wasn't possible for weeks. she plans to get her immunity tested regularly but for now she's looking forward to life after college at 19. year old. joins us she specializes in generative diseases explain to us exactly how the virus attacks the brain. are you starting off with a very difficult question that we as neurologists are all scratching our heads around so i think it's fair to say that it's still very early in the era of neurological manifestations of co-heads and it really comes down to the announcer this virus that has just been discovered it can it can have this test taking effect sunday now the system really and one theory is obviously that it answers lie of the nose or and then goes into the brain directly and this would be a direct viral injury to the brain and other theory might be that it's not so much the fire's itsel

daniel: when the pandemic began, we did that. compared 30 days of april of this year, which was really the height of the duringc and, to 30 days the same period last year, we spent a third fewer dollars, even though our business was twice the size, in terms of marketing. the marketing efficiency was so great that we produced 132% more sales. he continued to grow as we put the pedal to the metal. we have increased our headcount by about 20% during the lockdown. hasow that the pandemic affected many businesses in a tough way, helpful to some businesses. with lemonade, we have seen a continued up into the right progression, which has continued during the pandemic and we hope signifies it will continue after the pandemic as well. emily: softbank owns a 25% stake in the company. given their struggles, what has it been like working with them through this ipo process? daniel: softbank is the dream investor class. i know they have taken a lot of hits and other companies and public perception, but if it was not for reading the papers, jus

and our resident fact checker is daniel dale. daniel will join me in moments. do we have daniel? there he is. okay, so, thank you both. john, the president went in front of cameras today, made claims about this virus that go against everything we're hearing from medical experts. is this why he wants to -- the briefing room all to himself, so that he can spread misinformation? >> look, it was a step backward today. yesterday when the president resumed these briefings, he seemed to suggest that he was going to convey a more serious attitude about the crisis. he urged people to wear masks in ways that he had not done before. he said it's going to get worse before it gets better. he seemed to be girding americans for the really difficult challenge ahead, trying to rally them. but that only lasts for so long. today the president came back, second day in a row without medical experts who can actually provide the information americans need to conduct their daily lives and develop an understanding of where we're headed with the virus, and he made these statements like kids don't transmit

director daniel of it is one of a handful of x. covert 1000 patients the others here are recovering from cancer or surgery. sarah p. here consists of physical exercise breathing sessions and methods of relaxation doretta danielle of it spends a lot of time here on the cross trainer initially she only managed 3 minutes now she can do 13 or so the right target it's only been 3 days now that i haven't had to sleep so much and lie down during the day there is this strange extreme tiredness after covert that i hadn't been aware of i just assumed that after a few days at the hospital everything would be alright would. tiredness and a long lasting loss of taste are typical symptoms after covert 19 and. what's surprising for us is that the polling you're up with a which is the damage done to the nerves during that 19 massively limits of patience mobility. the president invoked must see if i intend really to. fight this cause psychological strain is all sorry sylvia they've survived a life threatening disease and they keep thinking about wh

daniel sickles is his own man.et me read something to you which i think is illustrative of his general life philosophy. he rights that as a congressman -- he writes this as a congressman, but think about him in gettysburg and every aspect of his life and see if this doesn't fit. "i cannot play courtier to the multitudes, much less individuals. i know all the consequences and have many a long year since resolved to enjoy it, even at the price which must inevitably be paid. i do not deem it a wise course, nor prudent, nor recommend it to any friend, but i have adopted it. it is mine, and i will follow it, come what may. -- come what may." that's sickles in a nutshell. that is sickles at gettysburg, home in lafayette square, wanting to kill the attorney general in front of a crowd in washington, d.c. sickles is his own man, so he's going to run for congress, and he wins. he immediately distinctions steps out of buchanan's shadow, and becomes ever not expert on foreign affairs, on military policy. the speaker of the ho

joining me now danielle belten, is back with me. also joined by alexa co, historian and author of "you never forget your first biography of george washington." alexis, i want to go really big picture here. i mean, what do you see as the connection between grappling with the history and the reality that our forefathers, so many of our forefathers were enslavers and this moment of reckoning we now find ourselves in. >> it's not just that so many of the founders were slave holders. it's that it defined their world view in many ways. when i talk about george washington and the things that he thought about on any given day, yes, he thought about the war when it was happening and he thought about the presidency when he was serving as the president for two terms, but he also thought of the hundreds of people who he enslaved at mount vernon who made his life possible, who enabled him to do all the things that he's being celebrated for today. and so, when we talk about there is no country without george washington, we have to talk about ther

. >>> finally tonight, we want to remember charlie daniels, the country singer and fiddle player whoserossover hit proved he was one of the best that's ever been here's kevin tibbles. >> this is called "the devil went down to georgia." >> reporter: the devil may have gone to georgia, but today this fiery fiddle player moved on. charlie daniels was already an accomplished studio musician before "the devil went down to georgia" blew his career wide open >> young men glue themselves to the radio every nigh and dared to dream that one day they could be a part of this wonderful thing that was happening in nashville, tennessee i know because i was one of them. >> reporter: his flammable fiddling helped make country rock mainstream. ♪ and i'm the best that's ever been ♪ >> reporter: so popular the charlie daniels band was featured in the 1980 film "urban cowboy" with john travolta it soon had everyone trying on hats and boots. ♪ i bet a fiddle of gold against your soul ♪ >> reporter: daniels joined the grand ole opry in 2008. >> you're officially invited to become a member of the grand ole op

ok let's go back to daniel talking about cyberspace before we went to the break. so i just wanted to pick up on one point and victor had made regarding the objection the us government has to walk away this because of the linkages between wall wage and chinese government if we're always was strictly a commercial entity i don't think there would be much to object about and i also believe that having taken the actions that it's taken on wall way it's going to encourage american companies to actually do more in the space and by m. 16 and i do think that ultimately that will be the net result ok. it's very interesting i think as i think victor is already kind of alluded to it is that the way we're going we're going to have to internet we're going to have you know one country is going to choose to be on one platform and the other is in a truce on another and it doesn't look very good for the u.s. because in in europe i mean for example the germans are really pushing really hard back that they want to make their own decision on this. way and we have the u.k. already come

on hats and boots. ♪ i bet aphidle of gold against your soul ♪ >> reporter: daniels joined the grandin 2008 and was inducted into the country music hall of fame in 2016. born in north carolina, he played with bob dillon, johnny cash and more charlie daniels died of a stroke at his nashville home he was 83. and if anyone could have beaten the devil in a fiddle duel, it was him. >> god bless music city thank you, good night. >> reporter: kevin tibbles, nbc news. >> and that's "nbc nightly news" for this monday i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thanks for watching >>> right now at 6:00, we're following breaking news. several fires across the bay area. this one in solano county. you can see the flames threatening homes there. we're live in the neighborhood as evacuations are underway. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening. thanks for being with us on this monday. i'm raj mathai. >>> i'm janelle wang. we've been tracking this story on air and online basically since the fire broke out. it broke out about 90 minutes ago in a neighborhood in cordelia. right on the bor

amelie and daniel were amongst those rushed to sri lanka's national hospital.was one of the medical staff trying to save the wounded. a lot of casualties were there, a lot of dead bodies around me. and i still remember ambulances were coming, so people were shouting to each other. there was quite a lot of foreigners who were affected, a lot of tourists and they were shell—shocked. a lot of people from european countries who have not seen something like this happen. amelie and daniel lindsey couldn't be saved — two of the 35 people who lost their lives in the shangri—la that morning. but it wasn't just three luxury hotels that were bombed on easter sunday. the islands christian community was also a target on a day when churches were packed. it is a special day for christians, especially. it is a celebration day. at the zion church on the island's east coast, a young man arrived wearing a large rucksack. brother stanley, who was helping at service, spoke to him. he was very young and he had a bag. he was very calm and then later on, i was thinking in different wa

the acknowledgement is a huge moment for daniel. the past. an awful lot of mothers are still out there who feel really guilty. it wasn't their fault that they were prescribed this, but they still have a guilt complex that they inadvertently caused this to happen to their child. and they've had to live with that their whole lives. as someone who has epilepsy, if i don't take my medication regularly or if i don't have the right medication, it means that i would just have a fit at any given moment i could be anywhere and actually you can die when you are having a fit, so it's very important that you are on the right medication and you take it on a regular basis. i was 18 and i went to see my specialist and he said, oh, there's this brilliant new drug and, for a period of time, it did work. if sodium valproate is taken during pregnancy, it could increase the risk of birth defects and developmental disorders like autism. were you ever warned of any risks of taking sodium valproate? no, no risks at all. some doctors often say, when we tel

aquÍ tiene que girar 180 grados y saltar al agua por esa cornisa >>> una gran transiciÓn >>> bien daniel>>> ahora otro mÁs esta cornisa de 4 centÍmetros y Él no, no, no >>> perdiÓ el agarre >>> no no. >>> daniel hill termina en el borde del precipicio mÁximo nadie ganarÁ el millÓn de dÓlares, drew el que llego mÁs lejos pero ni Él ni hill terminaron, >>> sigue siendo una gran temporada para daniel >>> ahora estÁ con kristine >>> daniel pareces un poco sorprendido por la emociÓn que sientes? >>> sÍ un poco pensÉ que lo tenÍa en verdad, pero me senti bien con eso y luego solo caÍ n tengo experiencia en escalada pero he entrenado >>> drew estÁ aquÍ acÉrcate >>> ustedes hicieron un gran trabajo deberÍan estar muy orgullosos solo dos quedaron por quÉ estÁs estan emotivo drew? >>> este es el primer aÑo que tengo un grupo de personas que tengo aquÍ que vienen a verme y anim animarme pero vaya es, yo creÍ que podÍa hacerlo simplemente es difÍcil voy a esperar otro aÑo y lo intent intento >>> solo tienes una oportunidad al aÑo como decÍa drew pero ambos vamos a regresar entrenamos duros y llegare

you're the protector of stormy daniels.he is right now working in strip clubs and little towns and people are throwing things at her. you're wearing a thousand dollar suit. why are you not paying her? you've profited from stormy daniels, you've done tens of thousands of free media on the basis of your relationship with her and she's working and strip clubs. you are exploiting her, you know that. why aren't you paying her some of what you are making? >> sir, this is absurd. you don't know the facts. are you going to continue to interrupt me? >> tucker: i do know the facts actually. >> you just demonstrated your ignorance because you didn't even know michael cullen pled guilty - -- >> tucker: i don't believe what he did, and i'm not defending him, i never have come up with a campaign violation. >> he pled guilty to two felonies. >> tucker: i don't think it was a campaign finance violation. stormy daniels was to perform enrichment in a depressing strip club, and you say you are her protector, why is she working in cd strip clu

daniels is right now working in strip clubs and you're wearing a thousand dollars suit. you profited from stormy daniels, you've done tens of millions of dollars in free media and she's working in strip clubs. your exploiting her. >> this is absurd. you don't know the facts. >> is she working in clubs? >> are you going to continue toc interrupt me? you demonstrated your ignorance because you didn't knowca michael cohen fled to two felonies associated with -- >> i don't believe that what he did -- i'm not defending him i never have. >> he pled guilty to two felonies. >> i don't think it was a campaign finance violation. it stormy daniels was to perform in a depressing strip club, you say you're protecting her, why is she working in the cd strip clubs while you're on television wearing expensive suits?ri why is she doing that? >> because she wants to. this is america and if a woman wants to perform in a strip club, she does so. >> but you're getting rich. >> even though people like you demean her. >> you'reho the one who refers r consistently as star into me as a creepy po

ashley takes a look back now at daniels' life and career. >> reporter: southern rocker charlie danielstarted his career as a session musician, playing on several bob dylan albums in the 1960s. in the early -- 70s, the charlie daniels band started tuning inspect 1979, they released the devil went down to georgia, a grammy-winning hit, daniels said he made sure to play at every show. >> that's what a lot of them came to here hear. some people, that's the only song of hours they know. so they're do that one, they know that one, so we always save it to the last song. don't have anything to follow it with. >> reporter: he said the favorite part of a busy tour schedule was getting on the stage. >> i love all of it. i love the interviews, the write, the recording. i love it all, except what keep mess going is when i walk on stage if front of people. that is the desire of my heart. >> reporter: he parlayed his passion for music into a multiplan platinum severe a platform to support the military, underprivileged children and others in need. he co-founded the journey home project to help veteran

and last but not at all least stormy daniels. leading off our discussion tonight is neal cat y'all (. and, neal, i have a series of questions i could ask. but let me just say go. what do we need to know about this? >> well, i think it is a great day for democracy, a great day for the rule of law, lawrence. i have been watching commentary all day, and i have to say yours is a first that you got it absolutely right. your set piece at the beginning said they shredded donald trump's arguments. that's exactly right. that's what happened today. it is really hard to lose a case in the supreme court if you are the president. you really got to try. and today donald trump managed to do that. it was a fundament repudiation of what trump said. you know, essentially the ruling today can be boiled down into the idea that president trump, you are not a king, and the truth is going to come out no matter how much you try and hide it. now, it is a fact that the supreme court today did say that it's got to go back down to lower courts. both the hou

daniel, let's listen to what the president said about the u.s.the lowest mortality rate in the world. >> i heard we have one of the lowest, maybe the lowest mortality rate anywhere in the world. do you have the numbers, please? i heard we have the best mortality rate. [ inaudible ] >> as dr. birx points out. >> number one low mortality rate. it shows what fake news is all about. >> i don't think i'm fake news. >> there you are. you said we have the worst mortality rate in the world and we have the best. >> daniel, so set it straight. i think the president credited dr. birx saying that. what's the truth? >> right. so there is just no evidence in the currently available data that the u.s. has the world's best mortality rate. according to johns hopkins university data, the u.s. around 4% mortality, higher than success stories like south korea. there's important caveat here. mortality rates in the middle of a pandemic aren't the same as at the end and don't know how many cases there have been in the u.s. or elsewhere so in the end mortality rates may

and that is stormy daniels contribution to american jurisprudence. yes, a president is subject to a subpoena by a local grand jury operating under the supervision of a state court. the truly terrible legal arguments presented by donald trump's lawyer were shredded. and you can see how hard it was for the chief justice to keep a straight face, particularly when addressing the argument that the president of the united states should not have to suffer the stigma of being subpoenaed. now a subpoena is a sigma for donald trump. that was the word jay sekulow used, stigma. donald trump got that subpoena because he had sex with a porn star who he paid $130,000 to stay quiet. but she didn't stay quiet and she told the whole story anyway. according to donald trump's lawyer, it is a stigma now for donald trump to receive a subpoena? it is impossible to stigmatize donald trump after what stormy daniels has told us about him and what donald trump himself has revealed about himself. still, with a straight face, chief justice john roberts had to dismiss the stigma

if you go in beijing he is chair professor and so chalo university and in stand where we cross to daniel wagner he is c.e.o. of country risk as well as author of china vision the america china dubai and his new book on the belt and wrote initiative in chinese or text or german crossed up rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let's go to beijing richard the words that you know the world must change turning over china will change just how do you interpret that because so many commentators and one policy or one role if you were in his speech at the nixon library a big bewildering because it's taking today's circumstances in the post cold war in kind of reverting back he would using the same kind of language and i want to talk about the ideological. i mean china will is changing i was. well 1st of all i see in my palm pale speech at the richard nixon presidential library was an insult to those nixon political legacy and it's an insult to china u.s. relations for more than 4 to one yes no talking about change i would say no other country has

s failure here. >> daniel dale, appreciate it. thank you so much. >>> coronavirus cases soaring in texas. a record number of texans hospitalized. one doctor calling it overwhelming. we'll go there, next. just rewaf for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! (fireworks exploding) >>> coronavirus cases continuing to rise in texas. the state recording a record number of hospitalizations with 11,000 coronavirus patients overwhelming hospitals. as cases continue to rise, one of the hardest hit counties is clearing a shelter in place order. >> reporter: this is the daily routine for this doctor, a critical care pull monoologist. when he gets dressed it looks like he's getting ready to be launched into another world. that's what it's like to work in a covid-19 unit of a hospital. >> it's a tsunami. >> reporter: coronavirus patients filled the hospital where he works. on most days he says he's treating

daniel lippman, thank you. stay close. i'm going to talk to you again in just a little bit. >>> let's talk about new york's democratic congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez. she took the opportunity to discuss the opportunity of sexism facing american women. >> in front of reports, representative yoho called me, and i quote, [ bleep ]. these are the words representative yoho levied against a congresswoman, a congresswoman that not only represents new york's 14th congressional district but every congresswoman and every woman in this country because all of us have had to deal with this in some form, some way, some shape at some point in our lives. this is not new. and that is the problem. it is cultural. it is a culture of lack of impunity, of accepting of violence and violent language against women, an entire structure of pow their supports that. >> so a lot of female lawmakers, they joined ocasio-cortez in sharing their experiences, including house speaker nancy pelosi who said this. i can tell you that firsthand they've

we take a look back now at daniels legendary career. >> reporter: southern rocker charlie daniels started his career as a session musician, playing on self bob dylan albums in the 1970s, and then the charlie daniels band started tour not guilty 1979, they released the devil went down to georgia, a grammy award- winning hit that daniels said he has made sure to play at every show. >> some people, that's the only song of ours they know, so we always save it for the last song. don't have anything to follow it with. >> reporter: he said the best part of the busy tour schedule was getting on that stage. >> my favorite part is entertaining people. that's what keeps me in the game. i love all of it. i love the interviews, the writing, the recording. love it all except what keeps me going is when i walk on stage in front of people. that is the desire of my heart. >> reporter: he par laid his passion for music into a multi- platinum career and a platform to support the military, underprivileged children mother is in need. he co-founded the journey home project to help veterans. he was inducted int

s failure here. >> daniel dale, appreciate it. thank you so much. >>> coronavirus cases soaring in texas. a record number of texans hospitalized. one doctor calling it overwhelming. we'll go there, next. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements- neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i wo

off steam and so when the baby comes we have the police officers now want to know how much money danielle is earning. well much of you made your own over to them in 2 weeks we use it all week dad so we only bet if you tell me you make $10000.00 and all you know is here and nails and food. those aren't bad upset should they you're working so hard you're putting your life in danger for somebody who's promising you i don't know what that's where my frustration comes out despite danielle's statement police are enabled to arrest shy stevie the teen claims she is no longer working for him by this. book i thought because i had just left the house which i thought oh she's working for herself now i think she i can just get up and get out of it if that i think because i think there are things that they've. 'd done you know has been in a foster home since the age of 13 and her mother left her and her father is a violent and in drug addict after running away she ended up in the hands of her 1st pin the 1st child she had with her pimp was placed in care she never saw it again she's now only 16 years o

with the daniels family.: the family sharing words with us on social media. carley: daniels's grieving wife hazel and son charlie daniels junior revealed the president sent them a letter honoring the late country music icon, the president writing your husband reminded us we must honor those who have sacrificed so much to defend our freedom, our great nation depends on artists like charlie who promote love of country, he will be greatly missed. daniels's wife and son responded on instagram, mister president we are honored that you would think of us in our time of grief, thank you so much, from hazel and charlie daniels junior, country music hall of fame and gridlock remember died in early july after suffering a stroke. he was 83 years old. shannon: he was always on the "fox and friends" summer concert series. also cool, space force unveiling its new logo and motto. shannon: >> the new motto is always above, it represents our role in establishing, maintaining and preserving us freedom of operations in the space

but we sit down for a meeting you know with daniel and you would judge or you know as and how you know it's a. long. long time a long time but you know not only does daniel readily admit that to work together but we notice he's also wearing a shirt from madagascar and saying doesn't go on her so i'm still to still doing out there there then that's something that surprises even us daniel admits the 2010 shipment of snakes which landed anson in prison was destined for his shock even you know you hear oh yeah he's my. wife playing. if you think i pay you if they go. pick your biggest or man you mean just like they were your snakes there are i read about that on liar. daniel also claims that after his last conviction wang's wife is increasingly taking over the operations he way we were always right by salzer tiles ok alright it works out it's time to get a little closer. our 1st stop is once rural property in penang back hills. we need to see whether he's returned to his life of crime as some say or leading a reform life. 2010 when law enforcement officers busted into this place he found 2

director danielle of it spends a lot of time thinking about her father he was in hospital with cancer and the coronavirus in the spring she was only allowed to visit when he was dying 2 days after his death she had the 1st symptoms of self and couldn't attend his funeral something she discusses with the doctors here. more and more covert 19 patients are being admitted to rehabilitation in germany health insurance companies have started covering the costs to ease the pressure on hospitals durata danielle of it is now immune and feels liberated. just a few days ago i laughed out loud for the 1st time that's when i told here i am again i can laugh out loud and from the bottom of my heart that wasn't possible for weeks. she plans to get her immunity tested regularly but for now she's looking forward to life after 19. don't forget you can always get your news on the go just download our app from google or from the outstart that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for and even breaking news if you are part of a news story you can a

rest in peace, charlie daniels.rs old and a regular member of our summer con sitter series and will be so missed. brian: just a guest, too. he was on all the time as a guest because one of his main passion was celebrities -- excuse me were soldiers. ainsley: he performed at the white house super bowl. went to the middle east, performed for our troops. he was such a rock star and this is old, old traditional country music. he is so loved, especially all around the world but down in the south they love him because it's old school country music. he was so nice to us. every time he was here he was basically part of the family. watch this. >> it's so cool ton standing next to this famous, famous celebrity. steve: he is a legend. pete: can't get better. steve: ladies and gentlemen, charlie daniels today. brian: pouring rain you packed the place anyway. steve: charlie have you been one of the best friends to "fox & friends." >> retire sit around in the living room and play guitar. >> god blessed me for almost 60 years to l

daniel sandford reports.was shamima begum when she first re—emerged last year, having gone tojoin the first re—emerged last year, having gone to join the islamic state group aged just 15 with two of her east london school friends. when the bbc interviewed her, is had just lost its last bit of territory in syria and she was asking to come back to britain. ijust want and she was asking to come back to britain. i just want forgiveness, really, from the uk. everything i've been through, i didn't expect i would go through that. losing my children the way i lost them... she was ina children the way i lost them... she was in a camp for swimming in north—east syria. to prevent her returning to britain, then home secretary, sajid javid, took her british citizenship away, leaving her stranded. a decision she had been fighting from a second camp, camp roj, but the appeal court said today she should be allowed to come today she should be allowed to come to the uk, meet her lawyers and fight her case in person. lord justi

daniel: it was a big shot across their bowel.attend charter school, then public funding might have to be used to support that choice which would go way beyond the status quo that we have right now and i would not be surprised if you didn't see legislature in some of the states doing precisely that and it will end up in front of the supreme court again and maybe it would win. paul: all right, dan, what about this decision in the abortion service's case in louisiana? they killed the law by admitting privileges. roe v. wade and right to abortion wasn't really on the table. this was a question of whether the law in louisiana created undue burden for women having an abortion. what do you make -- what does that say about justice roberts because four years ago in a different case or a similar case in texas he was on the other side, he was in descent. this time he said, well, i've got to go with this law overturn it because that descent that i opposed the last time. it's a precedent and we can't overturn it. daniel: yeah, i think it's an

he son daniel wanted to study law just like both his parents. family say he was a good kid often seen playing basketball in the driveway with his dad and a rising junior. he was only 20 years old. >> alexander field joins us live from north brunswick, new jersey. seeing the pictures of daniel in the confirmation hearing and a young 20-year-old is so heard breaking. what more do we know about the suspect tonight, alexandria? >> reporter: john, roy den hollander identified by police as an attorney described himself as a men's rights attorney and as an anti feminist activist. he had filed a chain of failed lawsuits at first against bars for their ladies nights and against the federal government for violence against women act and against colombia university for its women's studies program but most chillingly, he had crossed paths with judge salas back in 2015. that's when he argued in front of her against the all male military draft. in that case, the judge sided with him on some of his arguments, rejected others and allowed the lawsuit to continue.

well, then i thought about officer daniel. >> reporter: jalen's grandmother called officer daniel, aen's elementary school. this started a new tradition. birthday parades for students. >> we're actually a close group. we have a group text we all talk in all the time. just to update each other. so i had just sent a text saying, hey, a kid from my school wants to celebrate his -- his grandmother wants us to celebrate his birthday, she's asked me to come over and i would like you guys to join me. >> reporter: it was supposed to be a casual visit, a low key surprise for jalen. >> i didn't know she'd bring the gang with her. i call them the gang. i didn't know she'd bring them with her and she did. it was like, oh, my god, i literally cried. >> reporter: that wasn't all. the fifth grader got balloons and pepperoni pizza. >> i didn't know anything. i was inside, my mom told me that we were going to the store. i came out, i didn't know that all of this was going to happen. >> thank you! >> once this video got posted on facebook we immediately started getting more families reaching out thoug

daniels and daniels, two different daniels? >> we are an immigrant family not related to anybody.d the time to check, either. we will be in session in the fall. that is what our students overwhelmingly want. we knew this anyway but a survey of our student government found 80% to 90% really believing that some measure of in-person instruction is essential to their academic progress. we believe the same. so it's now clear that almost every school in america is going to make the attempt to come back, and to come back safely, and so we are all in this, all i think now converging on some similar tactics and techniques to protect vulnerable people in particular but that's our intention come late august. neil: all right. what arrangements are you making to spread the kids out? either in dorms or classroom settings? how are you handling it? >> yeah. everything is really about protecting particularly our faculty and staff, those that we now know could be more vulnerable to the virus, even in our young people. our classrooms will be limited to no more than half their usual occupancy so ther

soy daniel hernández. me llamo chela y trabajo en verizon.s textos son ilimitados. ¿cómo está? con llamadas y mensajes ilimitados a méxico. disney plus, on us. disney plus is huge! y disney plus incluido. helping your family save money. that's my job. the network more people rely on, te da más. cámbiate a verizon. ♪ ♪ ritmo. cariño. o hidratación. neutrogena® hydro boost, el humectante número uno con ácido hialurónico te da, en un instante, el doble de hidratación. y sigue hidratando todo el día. ¿quedarme sin una piel tersa e hidratada? ¡nunca! hydro boost. limpia e hidrata con las toallitas limpiadoras. neutrogena® en un mundo de hombres? ♪ quizá para los hombres. ♪ lash blast de covergirl megavolumen instantáneo pestañas con hasta 10 veces más volumen de easy, breezy, beautiful covergirl elimina 10 años de manchas amarillas... con la mayor cantidad de peróxido de hidrógeno en una crema dental. nueva colgate optic white renewal. entregas sin contacto,o hasta tu puerta.t. perfecto para tu día. desde tus mañanitas, o tus tres en punto, o hast

caroline: michael daniel is with us.s special assistant to president obama and coordinator on the national security council. perfect voice for what is a whole raft of news, whether it be from russia, from twitter. we are really focusing on data breaches today. twitter breachhe and your theory of what was behind it. >> i think, when you look at this, it appears to very much be associated with criminal activity. this sort of way that it was put and has, it feels like the hallmarks more of criminal activity. that thereo shows was some internal weaknesses inside twitter because it is very very unlike -- caroline: can you hear me, michael? we will have to redial him. romaine: i think we may have lost him. we should point out, twitter has responded to this on a couple of different levels. most recently, they did tweet out, "we have no evidence that the hackers acquired passwords and they don't believe that resetting your password is necessary. we also heard from the fbi little bit earlier, saying they are also investigating th

because remember, i think danielle touched upon this also. where viewed, we're looking at the south, but in the north, there was rampant discrimination. rampant segregation. life wasn't a whole box of chocolates for blacks in the north, either. but this gave to discrimination. and when a supreme court says rightly or wrongly under the law that essentially blacks have no recourse with respect to public accommodations, inns, public conveyances, and the old regime of treating blacks differently than whites persists, it's -- it's a tough day in dodge. >> kay is watching in ack worth, georgia. and you are on. welcome to "landmark cases." >> caller: thank you. i just have one question. >> did this help continue the actions during the presidency of woodrow wilson? >> in what way? >> what are you thinking of? caller: that it enabled him to continue with -- with the types of issues he was, you know -- putting out in the south. >> okay, thanks. >> i understand -- i think i understand the question. but, again, this goes to state action. >> woodrow wilso