>> debbie itzo. >> reporter: debbie itzo.at independent debbie sometimes went by her married name. they called lars' friends to say the couple's marriage was solid. >> how would you describe his relationship with debbie? >> perfect! >> it was very good. >> did ever notice any, sense any marital conflict? >> no. >> reporter: kristi itzo explained how her normally stoic brother was overcome with profound grief. >> he was crying, he was curled up in a ball. he grabbed me, we cried for 20 minutes, and all he wanted was debbie back. >> reporter: but the defense knew their case hinged on one thing: lars's state of mind the moment he pulled the trigger. >> i need you to raise your right hand. >> reporter: and there was only one person who could tell that to the jury. >> reporter: coming up. a grieving husband? >> it still hurts? >> every second. every day. >> reporter: or a lying one? >> she's the love of your life? >> yes sir. >> the person you know better than anybody else. >> yes sir. >> and you can't tell it's her when you pull

debbie carried very few samples. was behind it why didn't the thief take any jewelry or electronics. no. it seemed to come down to dave. his character, his behavior and his own words and a conversation with a friend police recorded when dave speculated what might have happened to debbie. the defense played it in court. >> hey. >> he basically offered i don't think she is ever going to be found. >> did it work? listen to prosecutor larry crouch. >> oh, no. why are they putting it in? i thought it was harmful. there was a conversation about whether or not dave would testify. >> i told them i wanted to >> coming up -- dave hawk speaks out and so does the jury. with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus. trusted by vets for nearly 20 years. before people invite something they want to know who you are. we're almond breeze. and we only use california-grown blue diamond almonds in our almondmilk. cared for by our family of almond growers. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmil

. >> my name's debbie wollebak-daily.siblings and i grew up hearing fabulous tales about our grandpa, a texas lawman whose claim to fame is that he came this close to nabbing bonnie and clyde. >> ladies, i'm jamie. >> hey, jamie. so nice to meet you. this is my sister, debbie. >> i am so excited to be here ir family for this upcoming auction. diana and debbie show me photos of their grandpa, a larger-than-life texas lawman. in 1933, he led a posse that ambushed that infamous outlaw couple, bonnie parker and clyde barrow, and nearly caught them. as kids, diana, debbie, and steve, are fascinated by grandpa's 8-inch-thick scrapbook, full of vivid crime-scene photos. wasn't that creepy? >> very, very creepy. >> we thought it was the greatest thing ever. >> there are original mug shots of be and clyde an clippings about grandpa smoot's failed ambush in sowers, texas. you think he regretted the fact that he didn't get them the first time? >> i'm sure he was probably disappointed that attempt did not work out, buas a legendary h

debbie nathan, can you respond?> i think essentially what has happened is there is going to be an outsourcing. it has a ready happen. a group ththat hasas been invold in advocatining for unaccompmpad minors suddenly within a few days has collected almost $20 million just t om the pubublic, from peoeople out in t the commy all over the country and probably the world. they and other groups and lawyers s i think have comome together outside of the governrnment and they y will be going in and trying to locate parents in detention. they will be trying to do this work, exactly what the lawyer who took delia's kates did. there are hundreds of people getting ready to do this or are ready doing it. -- already doing it. i think it will be this privatized outsource reunification effort going on already, very heroic. i don't think 2300 children are never going to see their parents again. i think it will take a long time. it is not systematic. as i said, i don't think the government is going to be the entity responsible for thes

lou: debbie wasserman schultz disgraced information technology aide is set to strike a plea deal. a hearing has been set for july 3rd following seven delays in this case over the past six months alone. she faced conspiracy bank charge, transferring money from the c credit union to pakistan before trying to flee from the country. joining me now one of the reporters at the front of the story, luke rosiak joininggh us. and again, terrific reporting. this case is one of the most frustrating things to witness because it's inexplicable. the delays, the peculiar posture assumed by the prosecutors and the defendants in the case and the role of the former dnc head congresswoman debbie wasserman schult. >schultz. >> this is about rigging the 2016 election. there was a second hack that occurred the same week that dnc was breached. the house of representatives inspector general briefed authorities that there was an ongoing hack by pakistanis who the democrats hired as i.t. guys. ordinarily they would have been arrested on the bat obviously. but think about it, the russian that week, you know

financial debby's great to see it thank you for coming back. now thanks for having me so we have seen a point for drop in new home sales to a four month low of five point three million units and housing cost of translated into lower purchases by first time home buyers and those those homes are actually less expensive while that may not seem like a lot to folks the numbers in other data have led the national association of realtors chief economist lawrence yun to warn that quote the housing affordability issue is becoming a crisis and should we be concerned. yes but you have to look at that study that study says that it's assuming that people are putting number one twenty percent down and that's just not the case maybe the amount of people that are buying are putting twenty percent down but what i see is five percent three and a half percent for f.h.a. maybe ten percent in pain mortgage insurance so i think these numbers are skewed a little bit just because of what they're assuming in the study when they're putting down five or ten percent they'

this is a cover-up by debbie wasserman-schultz and democrats. lou: tonight's quote of the evening, we'll have it tomorrow night. tonight i join tucker carlson was a draft. charles: got to leave it there, sir. lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories, paul ryan affirming his political ambiguity and displaying his indefensible support of the establishment whose boots he loves to lick. the lame duck speaker today choice to side with the deep state and defy reason and decency as he did so, lining up with trey gowdy saying there's no evidence of a spy in the trump campaign and later playing to the open border globalists and he chose to pour sere u syrn officials. >> i feel good about the conversations we're having. our members are honest and sincere in trying to understand each other. we have a big swath of views within our conference and i really do believe there's a sweet spot here. lou: a sweet spot here. well, how long will republicans put up with this lame duck who seems intent on destroying the party's chances in the midterms. how long wil

that we're paying for, debbie. >> i wasn't surprised.t was sort of the same experience, only in spades, of what i've had when i try to go into court. it seems like everybody is being treated like some bum that knocks on the door. like, what are doingere? we're going to call the cops on you. in a way it was shocking to see him treated that way. but it wasn't surprising to me. nobody can get in there. juan: i want to turn to interview you did with migrants you met in mexico just across the border from el paso. this clip from a video you posted on twitter this weekend begins with you asking the migrants if they tried to cross the bridge to the united states at that port of entry. >> did you try to cross the bridge? >> yes, but they do not allow us. >> what happened when you tried to cross? >> we wanted to seek help to enter the u.s. >> what is your name? >> chico. we wanted tonter the united stateses because we wawant to fa job. we owe a lot because we are far from our country. >> what will happen to you -- do you fear violence there? >> ye

this is a cover-up by debbie wasserman-schultz and democrats. lou: tonight's quote of the evening, we'll have it tomorrow night. tonight i join tucker carlson >> trump is trying to fix this broken system. i think the rest of the world agrees with them. >> reckon this morning. investors writing president trump will not jump into a trade war as they get set to meet with leaders from around the world. tracee: on turn tracee: optimism using trade tensions hit another record. cheryl: futures again with a strong pick up to your market. dell 42 in the premarket. s&p

aid to leading democrat debbie wasserman schultz has taken another odd turn.orts suggest that they may be ready to make a plea deal. now president trump is starting to weigh in he tweeted this this morning. our justice department must not let them off the hook. the democrat i.t. scandal is a key too much of the corruption we see today. they want to make a plea deal to hide what this on their server, where is the server? really bad. chief national correspondent live in washington, what do we know about this? >> a very explosive case for her, she was ousted as the dnc chair in the middle of the 2016 presidential campaign. now she has this former staffer who was indicted while he was still on her payroll, you mentioned her former i.t. aid. he is insistent through his attorney that he was innocent and he was targeted because he was muslim. his wife had already fled with several thousand dollars worth of cash, she had already wired $300,000 home to pakistan. they had collected at least $4 million since 2009 working for various house democrats, most of them fired in

this is a cover-up by debbie wasserman-schultz and democrats.te of the evening, we'll have it tomorrow night. tonight i join tucker carlson was a draft. charles: got to leave it there, sir. lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories, paul ryan affirming his political ambiguity and displaying his indefensible support of the establishment whose boots he loves to lick. the lame duck speaker today choice to side with the deep state and defy reason and decency as he did so, lining up with trey gowdy saying there's no evidence of a spy in the trump campaign and later playing to the open border globalists and he chose to pour sere u

among those speaking for michelle, psychologist debby leighton.ed for the defense to interview michelle about her relationships to testify as an expert witness. those were the recorded conversations, excerpts of which you heard earlier. the doctor told the jury michelle wasn't manipulating diamond by stopping and starting their illicit romance. no, it was something else. >> when somebody's in a long-term affair, there does tend to be a pattern of pulling away and then coming back together. an inability to be decisive. that's not unusual with affairs. >> besides, claimed the defense, being involved with another man didn't mean michelle was also involved in murder. the two sides battled through three months of trial time. from labor day past thanksgiving. 11-week trial. three-hour deliberation. the verdict? guilty. >> she stood up. they put the handcuffs on her and she walked out the courtroom and she never looked back into the courtroom area. not even toward her family. >> michelle theer now sits in a north carolina prison, half way across the coun

. >> younger brother mari and the baby, debbie. tina was the eldest. she watched as cathy excelled in school. >> cathy was compensational. cathy made her own way. she didn't follow a role model. >> nobody guide her, and nobody pushing her. >> exactly. she had her own drive. >> she used to tell her younger sister you had to leave your mark in this world so that people would remember you when you moved on. >> you teach her that? >> no, that was just her. >> that's a -- >> beautiful, smart, and social and popular. >> you knew more about her dating life than maybe your mom ask dad did. >> yes. i believe to some extent, yes. >> cathy dated a few guys in high school, but no one she was terribly stuck on. and then in 1994 out of high school and a young woman of 20 cathy started to see a boy named albert. a boy she played with as a child and was now interested in romantically. >> were they boyfriend-girlfriend? >> she said that they were seeing each other, but it wasn't anything serious or formal. >> cathy's plate was full. she was an honor student at cal stat

if i was a time it's danny ocean sister debbie played by sandra bullock who was languishing in prison at the start of the movie it was just want the simple life i just want to hold down a job make some friends. pay my bills and the role of debbie is very much in the vein of george's role clooney george clooney in that she's the mastermind job is just assemble the best. and let them do some stealing. come i want to trick you to make some piece of jewelry. how long if i totally did not look at your mother anymore give me the money plus one. last option zetas a typical sunday corny high speed internet name which. does the feeling go over inject freshness into the format it's fast paced fun with plenty of tongue in cheek humor but sometimes it's a bit hit or miss. meaning yes. potions aid is not a response to me too and the time's up movement but once again solid box office has shown that there is an appetite for escapist fare in which the girls get to have more fun. i feel that somehow it's a surprise to everyone that a film with a woman in a fun film with women at the center is somehow

debbie wasserman schultz. >> i have an amendment that will keep campaign promise. >> amendment number 7. the clerk will designate the amendment. >> amendment number 7 dye representative debbie wasserman schultz, social security benefits. >> recognized for six minutes. >> thank you, i appreciate that. mr. chairman, i am please today offer an amendment that will allow donald trump to keep campaign promise that he made to the american people, that we will not cut social security benefits. unfortunately the president's fy19 breaks his promise. while president trump has proven he cannot be trust today keep his word, my amendment provides this committee with an opportunity to restore americans trust and benefits they have earned will be there when they need them. 62 million americans are counting ontous do the right thing. millions more are working hard to pay into the system to earn future benefits. it's time for the president and republicans friends in congress to stop saying one thing and doing another. don't tell me that we can't afford social security, my constituents will not be lectu

. >> reporter: 61 yearly debbie puffer has been a patient at duke university since 2014 when doctors began throating her deadly brain cancer glioblastoma with a most unlikely weapon, polio virus. at first she was skeptical. >> i was just going to go home and bury my head in the sand, an r no, i i'm not supposed to do that. >> reporter: for the last four years "60 minutes" has charted the journey of doctors and patients turned medical pioneers. the polio virus genetically modified so it can't cause polio is injected directly into the tumor, attaching to a protein on the cell surface. it begins its attack on the tumor and jump starts the immune system to finish the job. dr. darryl bigger in is part of the team at duke. >> part of a one-two punch? >> exactly, but the most important part we believe is actually the secondary immune response. >> reporter: one month after treatment -- >> it started to break the tumor up. >> reporter: husband mark puffer. >> they called debbie a rapid responder. >> reporter: puffer's improvement was not a fluke. 21% of 61 patients were still alive three year

come to be insufferably program night from born in germany from the use of museums and while we pay debbie to close the traffic come join us on facebook at g.w. africa. time for an upgrade. how about the fun church that grows on buying. a house with no luck. or design highlights you can make yourself. trends tips and tricks that will turn your home to a special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on you tube. for you. and everyone else. that was stranded. but then you can't you come. now. that. you're so. good. i just wanna. be. the. ultimate. power. but. i just wanna. let you know how. it. was the. lowest. i know much more like. an amy phone. done. by. car. oh yes. it is going to. think about. things. you can. say. oh you. mean. there's something about you. ok. let me. say this. about. what. for much of the ok i'm going to tell you what. i'm ok. just say to me. i'm not the. only. are you constantly trying to. get. us to china. let. me. make. the bet. the boy . the. because. it. was a. last . home. to. mum. you got her. and you know. ha. ha. thank. you. all right. let. me.

debbie wasserman-schultz, it looks like she would be subject to a number of charges. where first is she in all of this, and why have there not been -- why hasn't there been more attention paid to her role in preserving awan -- his job in congress as an i.t. aide and consultant, and her role in the dnc hacking by the russians, we are told. we have to take a third party's word for that. and the access of toes i.t. associates of awan's to 59 congressmen's emails. >> it what's you were talking about with the i.g. report. they manipulate the justice system so there are no charges even when there is ample evidence. the media is so lazy they don't write about anything until there are charges. that temperatures why we are sitting here two years later'. the fbi found a way to take all the evidence that they were hacking congress and cooking the books and stealing equipment and sending it back to pakistan, and two years later they charge them with an unrelated thing. there is a letter from the capital place from 2017 that says after they identified the democratic server has bei

debby stabenow needs to step up. she's campaigning on her own ineptitude. this is region today is celebrating a crop that may not be here if debby stabenow is reelected. we have to make sure that people are working here, and work ethic to help farmers here. go to my website, john james senate, go to day 62, you talk about defunding sanctuary cities and securing our borders. leland: debby stabenow is in the united states senate and will speak about that issue. how confident are you that in the president's words if the democrats keep running on abolish ice and ice platform, it will be helpful for republicans come november. >> democrats have a history of running issue to issue. debby stabenow is running on campaign issues from long ago, she's talking about the soo locks and she's not focusing on where we get talent and labor that we need the most. and making sure we're doing the right things the right way. one of the big questions here in michigan has been the president's tariffs. it's something that's controversial in addition to some of the issues of immigra

debbie was already 70 when she applied. the computerized enrollment form included her birth date. >> there it is. it's in black and white. >> it didn't calculate the reduction. despite the front page stating $200,000 in coverage, a line four pages inside the policy meant cigna never would have paid the smiths 200 grand because of their age. how misled do you feel? >> totally. >> nora asked us for help. when cigna didn't respond, we suggested they file a complaint with the department of insurance. they did. cigna told the state it did nothing wrong. the state agreed. >> it looks like they didn't challenge them at all. >> as far as we could tell, they didn't. >> we obtained the 160-page file cigna sent the state to make its case. it states the smith's form includes bold text that lays out the 50% reduction. for proof, cigna said it put a printout of the disclaimer in the packet. it's not there. the state apparently innocent notice key evidence was missing. it just signed off. >> for both of them i want to say, shame on you. p

treatment... >> it started to break the tumor up. >> reporter: husband mark puffer. >> they call debbie a rapid responder. >> rapid responder. >> reporter: puffer's improvement was not a fluke. 21% of 61 patients were still alive three years after %reatment compared to just 4% typically seen with standard care. could you ever have imagined having a response rate that high? >> it's just mind blowing to us that have been working on it for so long, because this is based on absolutely bedrock scientific principles. >> reporter: last year puffer was retreated when her tumor showed signs of returning. >> maybe this time we killed the dragon. >>m not sure. ro reporter: despite some memory and vision problems, she can now see a future. >> i'm meant to be here for a reason. i don't know what that reason is, but i'm sure going to hang around to find out. rk reporter: dr. jon lapook, cbs news, new york. >> glor: coming up next on the "cbs evening news," from san francisco, the homes are called million dollar dumps, but the prices keep going up. pid later, the medal of honor recipient that single-h

debbie tubby has the story.nd when his family had lost all hope that the rescuers would find him alive. we all came to the same conclusion at the same time that we were never going to see him again. i have to admit that i thought, "i am going to be lucky to live." because i'm 75 and my heart's not going to be enjoying this. peter pugh knows the titchwell marshes well, but he became disorientated. trapped in this tidal reed bed lying in the water and unable to swim out and left drinking the freshwater. i kept trying to escape but i couldn't. you know, i couldn't crawl because my feet got stuck. and if i stood up and tried to walk, the same thing, they got stuck. or i fell overagain. so, ithought, "well, at some point hopefully, they will start looking for me." he went missing on saturday. the drone filming these pictures found him on sunday. he remembers everything but the rescue. and then it took an hour and a half to winch him out. to actually see him and see he's still moving has got to be probably the best fe

joining us is debbie dingell of michigan. good to see you. >> great to be talking with you. >> you're coming to us from the heart of steel country. so are these good or bad for the people in your district? >> you know, it's complicated. and it's not as simple as anybody wants it to be. i told you and many people for two years i thought president trump could become president because of trade. i have a steel plant that has been sitting empty on the shores of my district for 25 years. i have shut erred auto plants that have cost us jobs. we lost 5 million manufacturing jobs between 2000 and 2016 in this country. the problem right now is we have a chaotic -- we need to do something. i said we have got to level the playing field for all countries. we have to do something about currency. >> doesn't this do it? >> no. not necessarily. nobody knows for sure. people were asking me friday what i thought. and i said i don't know what's going to happen. i don't know that i will see it unless it goes into effect at midnight. i've often --

. >> last march debby smith fell in a store parking lot and died a short time later.eath at the age of 72 stunned her husband of 36 years. >> it's something i had vaguely considered happening 20 years from now. >> fortunate lit smiths had accidental death and dismemberment insurance from cigna, $1,000 in pacic coverage plus additional coverage they paid extra for. >> i signed up for $200,000 of coverage for each of us. >> reporter: not a fortune but enough for the surviving spouse to pay off the house. that's what peter planned to do with the $200,000 after debby's up expected death, but when he filed a claim he learned his benefits were cut 50%. >> half of what i paid for. >> cigna paid just $is this un,000 of the 200,000 peter expected. >> let's see. >> so immediately. >> that's the schedule of benefits. >> went to his paperwork. >> this is a printout of the enrollment form for the insurance. >> he saved everything, and the enrollment form is clear to him. >> it says additional coverage, $200,000. >> so why did peter get just half? cigna told him benefits are custom

debbie was already 70 when she applied. the computerized enrollment form included her birth date. >> there it is, in black and white. >> reporter: but it didn't calculate the reduction. so despite the front page stating $200,000 in coverage, a line four pages inside policy meantna200 grand because of their age. how misled do you feel by that? >> totally. >> reporter: nora asked us for help. when cigna didn't respond, we suggested the smiths file a complaint with the department of insurance. they did. cigna then told the state they did nothing wrong, and the state agreed. >> it looks like they didn't challenge them at all. >> as far as we can tell, they didn't. >> reporter: we obtained the 165-page file cigna sent the state to make its case. it states the smith's enrollment form includes bold text that lays out the 50% reduction. for proof, cigna said it purtt printout of the disclaimer in the packet. but it's not there. the state apparently didn't notice the key evidence was missing. it just signed off on cigna's denial. >>

the reality which israel is holdinnaeoplple with no -- tical and in pennsylvania, move member debbie africa has been granted parole and was released from prison after a decades-long campaign to win her freedom. debbie africa was imprisoned for nearly 40 years after being arrested during a massive police raid on philadelphia move house in 1978, during which one police officer was killed. at the time of her arrest, she was 22 years old and was 8.5 months pregnant with her son mike jr. after her release saturday, debbie africa reunited with her ouide prison walls i in their entire lives. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we turn now to protests that have erupted nationwide against the trump administration's new policy of separating children from their parents at the u.s.-mexico border. most of the parents apprehended by customs and border patrol are now charged with criminal entry, and in many cases, criminal re-entry, then taken to a jail or prison to serve their time before they are sent to an immi

debbie debbie does al jazeera dot com. it could command ever headlines here on al-jazeera here honest told the u.n. it's increasing its capacity to enrich uranium at its natanz facility but within the limits of the twenty fifty nuclear deal the agreement allows who wants a bill parts for centrifuges as long as they're not made operational within the first decade last month the usa impose sanctions on iran after president trump announced his country was pulling out of the deal. israel's prime minister says he's not surprised by iran's plans benjamin netanyahu is in paris as part of the way to european tour trying to persuade them to fall of the u.s. and leaving the nuclear deal. search and rescue effort is continuing in guatemala after the eruption of the volcano the sixty five people have died and more than three thousand people are now being housed in temporary shelters the government has promised to release funds to help with reconstruction dave mercer has this update locator started out today with a lot of moderate expl

easy to ally with safety debbie to close the traffic and join us on facebook t w africa. this gives. us sixty five years of international journalism deutsche avella celebrated its birthday with an official ceremony in berlin the guest of honor german chancellor angela merkel she was welcomed by director general pater limburg. numerous parliamentarians from all parties attended the festivities at the german parliament's polypill house. it signified the high esteem policymakers hold for the diverse workforce at germany's international broadcaster and in an era of fake news acknowledgement of the importance of independent journalism like what deutsche avila pursues in thirty languages now more than ever. well that's up for gonzales dance and that's why people watch and need our international broadcast but not just for that reason we also sense a growing interest in germany and europe germany is generally valued as a reliable partner in the world and many people want to know what we think care in germany and europe what goes on here and how we live in a european perspective o

welcome to the new such a clean cut of them and from one examining from the use of museums i would say debbie to close the traffic up join us on facebook at g.w. africa. time for an upgrade. how about fun church clothes all buy. a house with no. design highlights you can make yourself. prince tips and tricks that will turn your home to a special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on youtube.

and debbie wasserman schultz denied entry into a detention facility.migrant shelter, new york times reporter says she praised the city saying they have colorful comforters, cherry art on the walls and were smiling. debbie wasserman schultz disagrees with the president's former policy of separating families. a supervolcano brewing beneath new england. scientists claim an enormous mass of molten rock is working its way believe massachusetts, vermont and new hampshire but there are no active volcanoes in the area. experts at rutgers university say an eruption wouldn't be possible for millions of years so we have a little time. jillian: the president firing up the crowd in south carolina as democrats continue to bash donald trump and his policies was the president and partner just for their comments and the president's dial test, those numbers are justin right now. and looking at these -- let's start with maxine waters, this is getting really nasty. >> in a restaurant and department stores and gasoline stations. and tell them they are not welcome. >> you s

next democratic aide accused of bankruptcy not get a plea deal, the justice department must not let debbieasserman schultz off the hook, it is the key to much of the corruption we see today. where is there? really bad. accused of double billing for it services, and kept on debbie wasserman schultz as payroll. >> immigration debate stalling on capitol hill, house republicans spending hours trying to work out their differences protecting illegal immigrants brought to the us as children. paul ryan says no deal was reached, lawmakers have come to consensus on daca. jillian: the opioid epidemic, the trump administration releasing and detailing the dangers of prescription drugs. >> i thought i had it under control. i didn't know. >> the ad is one of four released on tv and social media telling true stories of young people harming themselves to get drugs. >> washington dc becoming the district of champions. wasting the stanley cup for the first time in team history after an epic come back. >> score! >> the go-ahead goal taking them to a 4-3 victory over the golden light. one player says he won't

the moral nor link to exceptional stories and discussion from the news as easy as i want with say debbie to post much because joining us on facebook t.w. forgot. the monday after the elections in turkey. turks are counting on turkish president richard heir to one to kick start the economy. it will be an economic stability in the country and it has to be there had been a volatility in the markets now it's over at least the elections are over if you ask me with your own dollar will increase i think the depreciation of the lira will continue at that point. but turkey's currency the lira is under pressure due in part to worries about everyone's efforts to consolidate power and fears that he could seek to influence the country's interest rates fears that are having global repercussions. foreign investors are withdrawing their funds from our country which is leading to a depreciation of the lira i think the situation will get worse now that the elections are over. inflation has soared to double digits and turkey's trade deficit is increasing because the country needs to import more products th

pay my bills and the role of debbie is very much in the vein of george's role clooney george clooney in that she's the mastermind job is just assemble the best. and let them do some stealing. come i want to take you to make such a piece of jewelry. how long if i told you did not look at your mother anymore give me the one. last option zaid is a typical sunday corny heist movie which may claim which real name. does the female make over inject freshness into the format it's fast paced fun with plenty of tongue in cheek humor but sometimes it's a bit hit or mince meat. me me me me yes ok potions eight is not a response to me too when the time's up movement but once again solid box office has shown that there is an appetite for escapist fare in which the girls get to have more fun. i feel that somehow made surprised everyone in the film with a woman in a fun film going to the center is somehow succeeding if it has no brain it's a way somehow there's some pressure on women you know if it doesn't succeed in the boston box office i'll never get another chance to make a film again or when. t

up,ie: this is a big move the spread between debbie g.i. -- between wti and brent.short wti. are there other trades you can put on? scott: you certainly look at when you just mentioned we were trading 10, $10.5 just a few weeks ago. there was far too wide. the thinking was that it has to narrow. whether someone or myself -- you want to short west texas or the spread of mike white now to little bit, you can do that as well. but i see the sht side of wti. is juston in the u.s. off the charts. just a few months ago we were looking at 10 million barrels a day. now we're looking at 11 million barrels a day. production is heavy. vonnie: i'm going to change briefly to bitcoin has we are nearing the $6,000 mark. what kind of interest is there bitcoin?e and scc ott: we are seeing more volume than in the last couple of weeks. i will tell you, after seeing bitcoin traded down under $6,000 overnight, there is a lot of buying coming into the space right here. could be a relief rally. $62 50loses above students today can that is a bullish sign for bitcoin. the bears might be tire

shortly after midnight the phone rings in the home of debbie asher of an israeli case officer handling and egyptian spy they simply called the source. it is the source himself his message was simple i need to meet the boss. within minutes of his cool television to wake his superior species a mere director of israel's intelligence service. in just a few hours samir is heading for the british capital. later and one of mossad london safe houses samir meets the source. the information he hears is astonishing. but what makes it all the more important is the identity of the man delivering it. off of one was one of the best spot used in espionage history he was the perfect spot it was not only cliff and vai of a fish and thought he was also for a crossed with the information he was a lot of people from nasa. with the right hand man of president saddam. so when marwan told the mayor that the following day at eight hundred hours egypt and syria would launch an attack on israel there was every reason to believe him. but was this a genuine leak from the very center of a gyptian power over was the

we have we have debbie faces as a since two thousand that's years he was well known arouound around. thirty thirty well thihis is the number of protesters award for his storyboard [inaudibible] iran's [inaudible] there. this was where where we without out you've online. currency has dropped off [inaudible] several days. and another. one one a little bit more. find out one of when we the house was in approach. push push push push back. these projects also heard reaching. they said they just. the u. s. u. s. accounting out of them to hold. this is only after the for the disease. online on sunday there's there's widespread raised his hand [inaudible] ten he sees. it's also important so we hung out there are orchestra groups there are already date and in and is a major on on and many say that he said let's listeners know but everything that happene. certainly. discover governors that has big challenges to address. consumers are is a lot lately insert certainly quayle well [inaudible] all. restricted it. resonates of everything on an anti wrong wrong leaving in. nineteen sixty three read

north korea and north korea were revealed relieved or we want to demonstrate verifiable your verbal debbie to do very very good. at this meeting of defense experts there is still considerable towns where the north korea will agree to compromise and and its nuclear program. germany is top men's tennis player and the number two seed at the french open has done it again alexander sped of today claimed his third straight five set comeback win and that means his into his first ever grand slam quarter finals very of got past russia's karam catchin of as variable play seven seed a dominant team of austria on tuesday the team beat japan's corey in four sets. germany's national team had a rather special visitor at their training camp today chancellor angela merkel stopped by to motivates the play is now they played the first of two friendlies ahead of this month's world cup on saturday and that game against austria and it in a surprise defeat drawing criticism from fans and coach of. after being rested for yesterday's friendly thomas miller joined the coaching staff for a bike ride the rest of the

. >> thanks, debbie, it's been a great many times tour. >> our city's tour statue recently traveled to fort worth, texas, to learn about its rich history. learn more about fort worth and other stops on our tour at -- pt c-span.org/cities tour. >> san francisco span, where history unfolds dale -- daily -- daily. in 19 9 c-span was created as a public service but america's cable television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. this weekend on oral history, u.s. army veteran dennis haynes talks about his experiences during the vietnam war. here's a preview. >> i was awakened, i think i was on my knees when i heard a noise. i'm pretty sure it was either an animal making a noise, sometimes they had some pigs and stuff in there. it was either that or it was a baby crying and i thought i saw someone get up and walk past the door opening like they would have been carrying a candle or lantern

jim and with debbie. any time any place. to sing music video never. have the benefit of pop. songs to sing along to download.