it that's a shame we've lost our connection to correspondent david chase there but as you can see some of the prominent politicians arriving to what seems like a thunderous round of applause and in fact there you see. matty need their salvador mattingly there who is currently the interior minister surrounded by other senior politicians of this new coalition government being uprooted as i say by many people in this hole as they prepare to move on the loss of at least thirty eight people david chase our correspondent has already indicated that there is a lot of resentment not only against. resentment against those who were responsible for maintaining the infrastructure mystery but also for the politicians who have been rather quick to attribute blame for this terrible human tragedy in which at least thirty eight people have died but that death toll is expected to rise a family of three having been discovered or the remains of a family of three having been discovered overnight and possibly as many as twenty people still unaccounted for so there you see senior members of the new italian go

it was just a fleeting moment to bliss he said the calm between two storms david chase to al-jazeera. take you back to daryn in doha divya think you will a state of emergency has been declared in the u.s. city of charlottesville that's ahead of the anniversary of a white supremacy protest that turned deadly a year on people are still deeply scarred by what happened at the unite the rights rally and gallagher has more. it began with a fight to remove statues of confederate soldiers who fought for the right to keep slaves that events in charlottesville last year turned violent white nationalist support running battles with counter protesters in scenes that shocked the world when one member of the so-called right drove his car into a crowd thirty two year old heather hyatt was killed i'm training the next generation of activist advocates in our eyes in the years since susan boyle established a foundation in her daughter's name and remains committed to fighting racial intolerance wish is that her daughter's sacrifice will not be forgotten the hope that i have for the future is that i see

welcome back to one of our top stories that funeral service for the victims of the bridge collapse david chase is our correspondent following events for us and david we're seeing pictures now of an islamic cleric also conducting presence is a multi-faith service. yes so it's good to remember that it's there was so many victims from all across the world if i can just tell you a story that we have found one of those people one of the families who have lost their loved ones we spoke to them two brothers who were going on the day of the tragedy to the airport they were saying goodbye to each other one was heading off to columbia the other one headed back into the city he died as the bridge collapse and his brother only got to hear about it when he landed in colombia he actually watched the coverage the first footage and he saw his brother's car amongst the wreckage that just shows you what people are having to deal with here at the moment it's deeply deeply emotional and deeply somber and there are victims not just from general but from all over the world and of all religions and all faiths and th

and david chase was adamant that you have to, this is who he is, and he was right. >> can you assureat tony soprano isn't going to become a sensitive, nurturing, mellowing man? >> yes. >> oh, good. >> oh, my god. >> it's all right. i'll be home in a couple of hours. don't worry. >> i'm graduating tomorrow. >> carmela was a wife and a mother. i think first and foremost. i think as long as she kept going to church, she thought i'm taking care of my soul. >> where is the rest of the money? >> it's everywhere. >> she goes home to her husband who has blood on him. there's no way to reconcile the two things. >> towards the end, when their marriage is falling apart -- >> i used to [ bleep ] your husband. >> you have made a fool of me for years with these whores. >> her performance in that fight is stunningly good. >> because she's jealous. let go of me! >> it mattered to people what this couple was going through. and i remember feeling a real sense of responsibility about that and giving the weight to the scene that it deserves. >> what? >> you know what i don't understand, tony? what does

speeding up the deportation of those denied asylum and the processing of those who are accepted david chase has more from paris. the number of refugees in the suburbs of paris maybe as high as four hundred thousand according to a parliamentary report city authorities are struggling to cope the conditions in the parks and streets are becoming intolerable in the middle of the heat wave. raids by riot police have cleared the large tented camps where many of them found temporary refuge but the tough new laws just passed by the national assembly will cut the time period during which they can claim asylum the claim is rejected that only have fifteen days to lodge an appeal and the time they can be kept in detention waiting for deportation has been doubled to ninety days not via a sale voted against the bill she believes france would take in more refugees and be less scared in fact but once people have left their home there it's a whole deal and we cannot just send them back i believe we have to look at the situation differently you can't just say we don't want that it's a way of closing your eyes

responsible for maintenance has pledged more than five hundred million dollars to help rebuild the bridge david chase has more now from katie born in savannah province. a consumer associations report that has come out in the wake of the general tragedy is actually named twenty two spans and bridges that are in need of very careful analysis there are huge worries there that they are deteriorating in the same way as i'm around the bridge in genoa did and if you look behind me this is one of the sections named in that consumers' association report were on a stretch of motorway between genoa and children which is heavily used during the course of the week contains a lot of heavy traffic now if you look at the span underneath you can see that the water has started to seep in to the concrete the the metal rods are being exposed and corroded and there is a worrying gap there you can see between two sections and having seen what happened with the marandi bridge in general you can see why so many people are concerned that something must be done to look at these bridges these twenty two bridges and have a very

i'm david chase there in shadow route this used to be the home to america's biggest military base out how there's a cosmetic factory doing more than one hundred thousand dollars a business with the wrong. fellow apart from wanted to shares around the caspian just also of terror which even very easily visible in the satellite picture we still talk about dr picture here but that streak of clouds coming out of the south of pakistan in toronto is a hint of i think a change in the type of weather in this part of the world but for the most part we're still talking about dry and dusty and hot forty nine has been observed again insurers in the north secure way more typically the middle forty's for iraq and down through kuwait clearly it's cooler the further west you go but there's nothing in the sky which is watching dust because the wind direction changes or the wind lightens as i think it will do down to the gulf in the next day or so she will see will tend to rise been remarkably low humidity this year for the gulf states which is unusual but forty two degrees north this crane is the hint

collapse of a bridge and genoa at least thirty eight people died and hundreds of others were injured david chase has more from genoa they've already started to bury the dead in a series of private funeral but the search for survivors still continues under the rubble of the collapsed bridge the rescuers are using heavy lifting the scenery and search dogs. but hopes are fading with each hour that passes here that anyone else can have survived under such a weight of concrete. many of the families of the victims are boycotting the day of mourning called in the city this weekend they say it was a tragedy caused by government negligence and they want no part in the official ceremony for the marriage general or did little to reassure them in their grief this is a way of thinking this very every problem may become an opportunity in a society where they see it right now i mean we're going to have some investment from the from the government to the collapse of the bridge which was opened in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven as fed growing concern about the state of at least aging roads and bridges and

toll is expected to rise the collapse occurred just a day before italy's busiest summer holiday david chase the al jazeera genoa the u.s. geological survey has reported a magnitude six point one earthquake in southern costa rica. it struck close to the town of gulf yto that's close to the border with panama safe i would not had any reports of of damage or of injuries but power has been cut to the area. venezuela's president has confirmed his government is making its crypto currency an official form of payment alongside the boulevard the digital caste cash dollar is called the petro that is backed by venezuela's crude oil reserves these are the largest in the world president maduro his government has also raised wages for the fifth time to share a south american nations been battling hyperinflation which is left on the brink of economic collapse. another thirteen is a tobacco factory in northern iraq les abandoned there was talk of reopening it then talk of demolishing it but now there are plans to transform this twenty six hex to hector complex into a place where people can enjoy the arts n

toll is expected to rise the collapse occurred just a day before italy's busiest summer holiday david chase the al jazeera general. german chancellor angela merkel is downplaying expectations ahead of her meeting with the russian president vladimir putin near berlin on saturday but although the two leaders are far from our allies there are a range of issues in which they're hoping to find common ground as dominic cain reports. when angle americal me to putin on saturday it will be for the second time in just three months on the table of the conflict in syria the situation in ukraine and the controversial north stream two gas pipeline under the baltic sea but hanging over the meeting is this statement from donald trump a july's nato summit but germany as far as i'm concerned is captive to russia because it is getting so much of its energy from russia so we're supposed to protect germany but they are getting their energy from russia explained to the. russia provides only around half of germany's annual energy consumption but most is in the form of natural gas and that is why the nord stream t

toll is expected to rise the collapse occurred just a day before italy's busiest summer holiday david chase the al jazeera genoa. russian and turkish defense ministers have met in moscow to discuss the plight of syria's refugees millions have been forced from their homes since the war began many are now fleeing from it live as one of the last opposition strongholds ahead of a planned offensive by government forces there taking refuge in camps near the turkish border sin and cos he also has more from inside syria near the border with turkey. this is the marketplace of a refugee camp in northern syria by syria after a keyboard there the camp which is one of the oldest in self-rising began a new reality post more than eight hundred fifty thousand syrian refugees those refugees this place may be once maybe a couple of times since the syrian authorising and the bashar assad regime's the salts began and many people here feel stuck because as the fear is as the syrian regime president bashar assad threatens to touch it these people say they have nowhere else to go because this was the ultimate poi

they said apologies came with responsibility and just who was responsible is yet to be established david chase the al jazeera general. world leaders are paying tribute to the former u.n. secretary general kofi annan has died at the age of eighty he served from one nine hundred ninety seven to two thousand and six and received the nobel peace prize jointly with the u.n. in two thousand and one. it is. really bad for the world we have lost the moral voice of the world today is bad for the world in many so so many other ways he was a peacemaker he was. always in the forefront of trying to help people. it's devastating for me personally i mean he was a mentor he was a role model he was a friend he flew the flag of peace you flew the flag of collaboration throughout the world as he dealt with very difficult and challenging problems we were filled with pride to see an african leader dealing with world problems and finding solutions for them. the trumpet ministration is facing growing criticism at home of its role in the war in yemen u.s. media reports say an american made bomb was used in the attack

david chase or at the state funeral taking place for the victims of the bridge collapse in general. still to come here at al-jazeera. the u.s. threatens to impose more sanctions on turkey as ankara face is further economic pressure. the russian president vladimir putin heads to berlin to discuss a controversial gas line which will bypass ukraine. from the clear blue sky of the doe home. to the fresh fruits and breeze in the city of london. hello and welcome back to international weather forecasts we're here across parts of belgium we have seen a very stormy night and now is because we have seen some thunderstorms pushing through we saw some hail we saw some winds we saw quite a bit of lightning push across that area things are a little bit better as we go towards the rest of the afternoon we are looking at some partly cloudy conditions at about twenty five to about twenty four degrees in the area but we do have another weather system that's making its way across the northern part of the atlantic that system is going to be pushing into the u.k. and that is going to bring some windy c

collapse of a bridge in genoa italy thirty eight people died and hundreds of others were and it david chase has more from genoa. they've already started to bury the dead in a series of private funeral of but the search for survivors still continues under the rubble of the collapsed bridge the rescuers are using heavy lifting the sheen area and search dogs. but hopes are fading with each hour the passes here that anyone else can have survived under such a weight of concrete. many of the families of the victims are boycotting the day of mourning called in the city this weekend they say it was a tragedy caused by government negligence and they want no part in the official ceremony for the marriage general or did little to reassure them in their grief this is a way of thinking this is a very every problem may become an opportunity and it's exactly what they see it right now i mean we're going to have some investment from the from the government to the collapse of the bridge which was opened in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven as a fed growing concern about the state of at least aging roads

overwhelming number of tourists flock to the mediterranean every summer is affecting its ecosystem david chase him off the city in the city of off last yatta on the french riviera trying to turn the tide. the mediterranean is now the most overfished sea in the world according to the latest report by the united nations. working the waters off the small portable. men like cher are cut at darnall are counting the cost. more than a third of the seized total fish population has vanished over the last fifty years . pollution and climate change are taking a toll but the impact of tourism is not even being monitored. you more than your yuppie look is it to say there's no more fish when you see the pressure created by them a ters every day four to five hundred sports leave last year to port imagine it's of them brings us a killer fish some less some more well that's a lot of fish taken away every day on him and he appears to be back in the one nine hundred fifty s. just over this small stretch of the coastline in southern france there used to be something like seventy fishermen casting their nets in th

and are struggling to secure what remains of the miranda bridge before it causes a further damage david chase reports from genoa. work at the scene of the bridge collapse has now switched from the search for bodies to a search for clues firefighters are working under the supervision of the prosecutor's office to collect any evidence that might help them piece together the cause of the tragedy but working out exactly what was in there for who is responsible might prove even more difficult as for the collapse of the bridge the number of a cause that actually employed it compared to the first two years of its operation are more than four times the same number of workers and each of them is normally much heavier than it used to be forty or fifty years ago a survey by the italian consumers' association at the identify of twenty two bridges in the country's motorway network that i showing worrying signs of degradation. one of them was on the main highway between genoa and jury and we look beneath the spans to see for ourselves we found this crude plank of wood stapled to cover the cracks in the str

toll is expected to rise the collapse occurred just a day before italy's busiest summer holiday david chase the al jazeera genoa a woman who lost her family in last month's forest fires in greece has filed a criminal lawsuit against seven officials including greece's interior minister nearly six people ninety six people were killed when a fire spread through a seaside resort northwest of athens john psaropoulos has this report from the village of one of the worst hit area. yes this used to be by now your kitchen he only survived the fire that swept through this neighborhood on july twenty third because he and a friend acted quickly up to smelling the smoke you find you we went to the main road and there was a tsunami of flames sixty meters high as soon as we saw this i said save your family take them to the sea we ran back and i grabbed my mother as she. this is where i was ended up along with hundreds of others some scorched by the flames just going to be extraordinary there was absolutely no warning perhaps the authorities didn't realize the size of the phenomenon it was so sudden oh my h

toll is expected to rise the collapse occurred just a day before italy's busiest summer holiday david chase the al jazeera general. we have plenty more ahead on the news hour including the move by the trumpet ministration that some say signals with a draw from the conflict in syria malaysia's new prime minister arrives in china with a message from his heart it's time to renegotiate the deals his predecessor struck and the nation's capital gets set to host the asian games but air pollution is proving a problem for athletes peter will have the details coming up in sports. now in just a few hours emraan will be sworn in as pakistan's new prime minister. and south party became the largest in the national assembly after last month's election but he still needs to form a coalition government among many challenges are preventing an economic crisis and boosting jobs. the first thing we will do is crack down on corruption i promise you in front of god that. this country and. the single one. come all high there has more from islamabad. august on the. children emraan khan. prime minister of pakistan t

her latest backset proposal or france is seen as taking a hard line and back to negotiations as david chase her explains. it's very very clear from french officials and from briefings of recording new lease say that a man your macro is one perhaps of the hardest line leaders out of the twenty seven members of the e.u. on the on the other side of the channel now he has made europe his ideal he campaigned for it he got elected on it and he's very very clear that the united kingdom will not get a back door deal what they're calling here somebody attached deal where they will get a customs union but have none of the obligations that are at the heart of the european union also he's very clear that the negotiations will not be handled between political leaders it's michel barnier a main negotiator for the european commission who will deal with this macro is very clear he does not want to undermine him. now police in denmark have issued their first fine under a new law banning face coverings and public hundreds of people marched to copenhagen on wednesday when the band came into effect on friday a

david chase reports from genoa. the whole country shared the grief of the families of the victims as they join together for a day of mourning in genoa some boycotted the ceremony because they blamed the state for the negligence that led to the tragedy but for those attending the solemn dignity of the service provided some comfort some relief from the pain as overwhelmed. to collapse of the more underbridge slash in the heart of genoa the deep room discours the bus all by demesne spain for those who lost their lives. and those wounds were everywhere a man with lost his brother henry he'd been taken by him to the airport for a flight to columbia when he landed he heard about the bridge collapsing the first pictures from the scene showed his brother's car in the wreckage it was an article about the brick willock he will be remembered for the wonderful person he was he said was brutal tragic but somehow worse and painful because he never realized that the kiss of death was approaching. the politicians and the dignitarie

speeding up the deportation of those denied asylum and the processing of those who accept said david chase has more now from paris the number of refugees in the suburbs of paris may be as high as four hundred thousand according to a parliamentary report city authorities are struggling to cope the conditions in the parks and streets are becoming intolerable in the middle of the heat wave raids by riot police have cleared the large tented camps where many of them found temporary refuge but the tough new laws just passed by the national assembly will cut the time period during which they can claim asylum the claim is rejected that only have fifteen days to lodge an appeal and the time they can be kept in detention waiting for deportation has been doubled to ninety days now via a sale voted against the bill she believes france would take in more refugees and be less scared in for coolies all but once people have left their home there it's a whole dual and we cannot just send them back i believe we have to look at the situation differently you can't just say we don't want that it's a way of clo

david pietz quietly left the fitness industry for a position at chase bank.e started attending church. fellow church member, kim adams, says she got to know a dave who was very different from the heartless philanderer described by nici's friends and family. the dave kim knew was a forlorn widower who spoke fondly about his lost wife. >> when he would speak of her, i could see a sadness in him. we would have conversations about, you know, he was struggling, because he missed her. >> meanwhile, at the county sheriff's office, the three-ring binders that made up the pietz file moved from desk to desk, until in 2010, they were picked up by two cold case cops, jake papovich and mike mellis. each was determined to apply some heat. >> i called gayle up and said i've got this case now and it's my intent to be the last detective to have this case. >> they laid out the entire investigation, and then homed in hone in on day one. that saturday morning nici pietz presumably left the condo she shared with dave and headed out to her special aa meeting. to the cold case dete

moment to joke a bit later on it's roger federer has turned the world number two will face david goffin as he chases an incredible eighth title in cincinnati that he seven year old federer fall from a sit down to be fellas with stand of rinky yesterday to watch the same from. things all very evenly matched between england and india after an eventful first day of the third taster trained bridge chris woakes took three wickets to have india shaking at eighty two for three but captain virat kohli and the john carroll honey put them back on track with a partnership of one hundred fifty nine kohli was caught out three runs short of the century by ben stokes who is back in england's starting eleven after being found not guilty of frayed earlier this week james anderson struck a right at the end to take his one hundredth test week against india who were three hundred and seven for six at stumps in nottingham. south africa have started a rugby championship campaign off with a thirty four twenty one win over argentina in due been early in world champions new zealand made a strong start to the defense of thei

david: was it love at first sight? richard: it was from my point of view. she was making coffee. she was with somebody else. i am afraid i had to chase her. ickname became tagalong, because i always asked if i could tagalong when we went to dinner. david: you have two children now. i feel it is important if you can do this while you are alive -- your father died, your mother is still alive. what was it like having your parents see your success? richard: it was wonderful to be able to share it with them. my mom -- my first $200 i got to start my business, my mother took a necklace to the police station and no one claimed it, so she sold it for $200. that was the critical money that helped me start. it started this wonderful life we were lucky to lead. david: in the philanthropic world, what is something you are most focused on? richard: we are a good of a serial philanthropist in the way we were serial entrepreneurs, in that i have a hard time saying no to products i thought were important. david: did you think he would be wealthy enough to give away staggering amounts of money? richard: i certainly never dreamed that the dream of my life w

davids. we are the party of people who want to live their lives, chase their dreams, do their jobs, raise theirhildren, leave the world a little better than they found it, and who so often find themselves up against goliath. they find themselves up against employers who don't treat them right. they find themselves up against an economy rigged to take the profits and the froth at the top and give it to a chosen few. they find themselves up against an outrageous immigration policy that seeks to strip children from families and destroy families, in the interest of bigotry. they find themselves up against racism and sexism. we are the party of david. davids come in black. davids come in white. davids are asian and latino and arab. davids speak spanish and davids speak english. davids are christian and davids are muslim. davids are men. davids are women. and davids are gay. and davids are straight. [applause] >> davids are people who never would ask for a handout, but who require a helping hand from time to time when they find themselves in trouble. davids are people that struggle to get enough hour

david: gary, i think he cut right to the chase. the point historically, 10 years from now, 20 years from now as we're looking back at this period, people will not pay attention to little hiccups and so forth. they will look at the overall economic growth which is booming. >> exactly. wasn't it just a year or so ago, someone in the obama administration said days of 3% gdp growth are over. we'll have to live with malaise in eternity. trump comes into office. warts and all, all of sudden economy is booming. cause and effect, cutting taxes, cutting regulations and growth we're seeing in the gdp. david: absolutely. how unemployment. counter is true as well. kevin there is relationship between the old economic policies we had and the low or slow growth great we had in the economy. if you do the right things in economic policy, you get results like we see. >> it is perfect, deregulation and tax cuts, free market is reining. 4% gdp print. you know what is happening? everyone, all the democrats are saying, oh, my god, these were, this is a

. >> very few, though, are going to be able to say they were margaret chase smith in the republican party. david ignatius, the intel community has proven itself time and time again to put america first. you look what donald trump's own appointees are saying, dan coats is saying, the director of national intelligence and also what people like bob gates have been saying and people like general hayden have been saying. general hayden touched on it several months ago that it's not a coincidence that donald trump is attacking the intel community, that he's attacking journalists, that he's attacking people in academia, that he's attacking science. he attacks fact-based operations. people who make their living and who live to gather facts and to put together the reality and of course the intel community has facts about not only the last campaign but about vladimir putin that drive donald trump obviously crazy. he has his war on facts and he has his war on the intel community. >> joe, these are people who pride themselves on being the ultimate, sometimes the last professionals in government. the people

chase the dog? >>> what's one thing -- >> and never give it back. >> my life. >> this is the wildly popular david dobrick and his rarely seen family. david has a surprise and we know the type of surprises david delivers. >> he's got two. >> yeah. >> good and bad. >> exactly. so a while back david had borrowed some basketball shoes from dad and he never gave them back. until now. >> basketball shoes, thanks, david. with remote control. >> you got it. >> his little brother figures it out immediately. >> do it with me now. >> these are good shoes. >> and david's dad has a sense of humor and -- belongs to that. >> really? >> no way. >> do you liking it? >> i love it. >> you know, dad loves it. he does give him a reaction, but david's blogs are really all about reactions. so they fake a few reactions. >> come out. >> that's more like it. >> thank you, david. >> yeah. >> okay. >> it's sweet. after they do all the multiple takes there's a very genuine moment between david and his dad, and dad begins to have fun. so much fun, they garner some attention. >> the cops. >> i know who you are. you're doing donuts in

david kirkpatrick. thank you. >> pleasure. >> now from the middle east to europe to asia. my next guests have covered it all. james and deborah fallows spent their married life chasing a world in constant motion. james a journalist and deborah a linguist. their careers enable them to dig deep and they tiurn their attention to hope in the united states. flying around in a single engine plane gathering information on fly over state. before the rise of donald trump. they spent five years collecting stories that we seldom hear. their new book, our towns. a 100,000 mile journey into the heart of america. they join me from one of their case studies. west virginia. to talk about what they learned. >> james and deborah fallows welcome to the program. >> thanks so much. >> you have made something like a 100,000 mile journey around the united states. deliberately avoiding the elite coast. and you have been in the what maybe called the fly over states. what made you do it? james i know you have been doing the flying. let me ask you what made you do it? >> we started five years ago. we had come back from living in china for years and thought what if we try to apply the same app

chase her. my nickname became tagalong, because a friend who worked at virgin new her and i would ask her if i could tag along when she was going out to dinner. davidd out and now you have two children you are very close to. i feel it is important if someone can be this successful when their parents are alive -- your father died. richard: he lived close to 1993. david: your mother is still alive. what was it like having your parents see your success? richard: it was wonderful to be able to share it with them. my mom -- my first $200 i got to start my business, my mom found a necklace, and took it to the police station and nobody claimed it, so she managed to sell it for $200. that was the critical money that helped me start. it managed to share this wonderful life we were lucky to lead. david: in the philanthropic world, what would you say is the thing you are most focused on in the philanthropic, humanitarian area? richard: we are sort of serial philanthropists in the same way we are serial entrepreneurs, in that i have a hard time saying no to projects i feel are important. david: did you feel that when you grew up you would be wealthy enough to

chasing a person who stole his laptop. friends and family of the 40- year-old man say they are not giving up hope that police will find the person responsible. >> reporter: david was a storyteller through his music and his friends and family still feel him around.>> he left a great deal of insphere. i still talk to him. literally the sound equipment was still sitting where you are sitting now. >> reporter: rob alan martin says this is where david was creating his latest music, on the verge of creating another album and it's been one year since he was killed outside of a cafi when his laptop was stolen and he was dragged by the thieves' getaway car. he says time doesn't heal -- it only dulls the pain. >> his murderers are still out there and there are no lead. i just hope that the person who did this wakes up one day and looks in the mirror and says on august 9 of 2017 i did something unbelievably terrible and i want to do something to make my life different to make up for it. >> reporter: oakland police say the case remains open and a reward still stands for information leading to an arrest . the car is similar to the red audi suv associated with the crime and

chase his dream. warriors says he )s h his basketball shoes. >>> a beloved member of the warriors says he's hanging up his kicks. davidced he decided to retire from the game of basketball. yesterday was his 38th birthday. he began his career in 2003 playing the final two seasons of his career with the warriors part of two titles. the general manager and head coach tweeted the support to west. and thanked him for dedication to the team. >> college football starts tomorrow night at home against san diego state. cal begins saturday afternoon hosting north carolina. >> the story of cal player who traveled 5,000 miles. chasing his football dreams. >> he's cal's rudy. you know the story. small kid from the small town who walks onto the football team at noter dame and eventually plays in a game. here he is the modern day version of rudy. at least he hopes to be. >> i can do better than that. actually. i hope i can. >> his teammates call him hero. the reason? >> they don't pronounce it. different. keep it simple. >> the name maybe simple. his journey has been anything but. >> originally from japan. i was born and raised there

chased down people they believed were immigrants. all this as politicians struggle to agree how to handle the migrant crisis in europe. my guest on hardtalk is the german mep david chairs the european parliament's committee on foreign affairs. have european leaders ignore the threat from the far right for too long? —— ignored. david mcallister, welcome to hardtalk. welcome from brussels. did you think that you would ever see people giving nazi salutes on the streets of germany again? the latest events in chemnitz are appalling, they are completely unacceptable. we in germany have the rule of law, the police, and the state prosecutors are responsible for investigating crimes and for defending citizens, but this is certainly not the right of individual citizens or even gangs of individual citizens or even gangs of right—wing populist activists. and i must say, iam of right—wing populist activists. and i must say, i am very annoyed, what i had to see ian chemnitz for the last two days. how big a problem do you think the extreme right—wing is in germany? well, at the last federal elections in germany, for the first time, we had far right populist party entity german

chase the dogs. >> reporter: you all sort of think of yourselves as david and goliath versus george w. bush?george w. bush had everything going for him, so it was difficult to get anyone's attention. but what we did get was john mccain's time, which was the most meaningful. >> reporter: mccain was a different kind of politician. he may have kept tubs of hand sanitizer on the bus, but he shook every hand, took every question. >> questions. yes, ma'am. >> i like republicans, democrats, libertarians, vegetarians, legalitarians. there were people that would interrupt, and john would say, if you just stop yelling, i'll call on you next and we can have our debate. and he would take on these people, and after a couple minutes, he would say, okay, i'm clearly not your candidate, i think we're done and you need to sit down so others can have a chance. >> reporter: mccain's candor was on display during those long stretches on the road. >> i'll be glad to beat the crap out of president clinton. >> reporter: even, and perhaps most especially, when reporters were on the bus. >> reporter: steve, it feels

david culver. just ahead, we're going to walk you through what is the newest school in 20 years to open right here in alexandria. >>> and a canine chase ends in a local neighborhood with a suspect getting trashed. >> so that man dove hea what if numbers tell only half the story? at t. rowe price, hundreds of our experts go beyond the numbers to examine investment opportunities firsthand. like a biotech firm that engineers a patient's own cells to fight cancer. this is strategic investing. because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. >>> a closed door meeting for the maryland board of regents. board members were called to discuss the death of football player jordan mcnair who died of heat stroke two weeks after a practice earlier this year. the board took control of theig inveion after the university decided to put several members of thethtics department on leave. that includes head coach d.j.rk du. today we learned the board received a letter from school owners supporting durkin. >>> a former fairfax county scolteacher will have to wait another day to learn whether he faces a free man pore ja

david katz from baltimore, maryland. police say he turned the gun on himself. the "l.a. times" reports katz was eliminated from the competition and then shot multiple people. >>> new olympvernight a high-sp chase over the san mateo bridge. three patrol cars chase a vehicle on westbound 92 around 11:30 in hayward. the chp saying the driver eventually headed on to southbound 101 and stopped in east palo alto. we're working to find out why the chase bgan >>> a big relief for san francisco muni commuters this morning. the twin peaks tunnel is reopen after being closed for two months for repairs. >> abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield is live with reaction from riders this morning. >> good morning. commuters are telling us this is a huge relief, that it was a big inconvenience this summer. here is a look at some of the first trains going into that tunnel this monday morning. the tunnel was shut down so crews could replace the tracks, improve the drainage system and do earthquake retro fitting. this opened on saturday but this is the first commute where people headed into downtown will get to use it this morning. one commuter said he avoided going downtown when he could because of the closure. >> oh,

david muir. for all of us here on "20/20" and abc news, thanks for watching. good night. ight. ♪ ♪ can world-renowned artist red hong yi use the chasepiece made of tea leaves? ♪ ♪ yes. but this isn't for just anyone. ♪ ♪ hong yi! it's for the strongest man in her life. ♪ ♪ life. lived red's way. chase. make more of what's yours.

chase. make more of what's yours. ( james ) tom cruise takes down a cuddly bear at the box office. here's davidnzel washington and "the equalizer two" moved down to fifth place, taking in eight-point-eight million dollars. "mamma mia! here we go again" fell from second to fourth place, to the tune of nine-point-one million dollars. "okay, drew said that if we don't deliver this package, a lot of people were going to die."the action-comedy "the spy who dumped me" opened in third place, driving off with 12-point-four million dollars. "you worry too much.""we'll never get to christopher now!" "maybe we should ask if anyone's seen a bear, or a tigger, or a very small donkey."as predicted, "christopher robin" was the top new movie, debuting with 25-million dollars -- at the low end of expectations. (nat-fight)for the second straight weekend, "mission: impossible - fallout" knocked out the competition, earning 35-million dollars for a 10-day domestic total of 124-million. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. checking the bay bridge commute on wb 80. your drive time is less than 30 min from the maze to fre

chase. make more of what's yours. ( james ) several new movies opened this weekend... and one took an especially big bite out of the box office. ( darya ) davidt's your problem.""that's my problem. for you, it's a crusade. for me, it's a job." spike lee's "black klansman" opened in fifth place, earning 10-point-eight million dollars in just 15-hundred theaters, far fewer than any other film in the top 10. the horror flick "slender man" debuted in fourth place with 11-point- three million dollars. "christopher robin" steamed along in third place, collecting 12-point-four million dollars.(nat-music) "mission: impossible - fallout" fell out of the top spot, but 20-million dollars gave the thriller a domestic total of 162-million."how big is that thing?""it was the largest shark that ever existed.""the meg" is the new box office chomp champ! the super-sized shark thriller debuted by gobbling up 44- and-a-half million dollars. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. ( james ) coming up in the next hour... the new transbay transit center is now open in san francisco. we are live to show commuters what they can expect. ( james ) plus... two teens killed in

david muir. >> and i'm amy robach. for all of us here at abc news and "20/20," good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chaseproblem. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours.