my name is dr house and he can touch i talk to medical experts. watch them in.and i discuss what you can do to improve your health. stay tuned and let's all try to stay in good shape for the t w. so must still keep that. local open air festival in northern germany. marking a medal battle will showcase dozens of newcomers from the globe. are going to be w. and complex more are going to. fucking open air down to take charge of august second to going to dublin in the column on plate of. either welcome to another edition of your remarks here's what we've got coming up for you to their. dream destination discovering european lifestyle on the caribbean something cool last.

audience you never know who is watching you and so you have to respect it will be disciplined by dr house will we have to give the same kind of energy and this will make us more professionally professional and so this was my location to the band i'm happy those that have stood beside me or with alongside me on the stand what i'm doing it you feel this with the audience so we have about probably a thousand people come in we can we call just want to the band for free so i'm looking here is boulder colorado femi kuti in the positive force boulder colorado what is the difference in the show that you did there and the show that you would do at the shrine are you doing femi light when you're on tour and any do hardcore fans at the shining but the difference the difference is we were costumes were more professional on top. like started out when where we had. we put is like it's like a magnet you you have to put hundred percent of the competition starts you are flexible so we put like a thousand percent at the rehearsal when we want or if we need to make a mistake on stage you hardly hear and we

dr. martin luther king jr. used so often. he was a photographer here. he worked for "life magazine" at thetime and was embedded in house. he wanted to capture dr. king's emotions as he watched on television president johnson committing to signing the voting rights act. this was the chair dr. king was sitting in, watching that television. president johnson addressed the nation. uncle martin, as i knew him, the world knew him as dr. martin luther king jr., first started coming to this house in the late 1950's early-1960's as a young minister. that's when he met my parents. he was ministering in montgomery, his first church, dexter. and, he would come to selma and selma university which is directly across the street from the house to participate in classes and to give lectures at selma university. so he would come and spend the night here in the early years. during that time, you probably had a 30% african-american population, 70% caucasian population here, and there was some racial tension here. selma was a product of the south. it had come through the early part of the century into the '20s and '30s and '40s under jim cro

audience you never know who is watching you and so you have to respect it will be disciplined by a dr house will we have to give the same kind of energy and this will make us more professionally professional and so this was my location to the band i'm happy those that have stood beside me or with alongside me on the stand what i'm doing if you feel this with the audience so we have about probably a thousand people come in we can we can't just watch the band for free so i'm looking here is boulder colorado femi kuti in the positive force boulder colorado what is the difference in the show that you did there and the show that you would do at the shrine are you doing femi light when you're on tour and you do hardcore fans at the shining but the difference the difference is we were costumes and we're more professional on top. light hearted when we rehearse in yeah we put is like it's like an athlete you you have to put hundred percent of the competition starts you are flexible so we put like a thousand percent at the rehearsal when we want or even even make a mistake on stage you hardly hear an

hunt for a motive a disturbing picture emerged revealing just how much planning allegedly went into dr. house hausknecht's july 20th murder. >> officers and investigators other employees at the texas pol medical center. but it's unclear tonight whether or not they were targets too. we have learned tonight that a camera on a city bus captured the entire murder. the police chief told me it is the most chilling video he has ever seen. and he says he is grateful the community helped catch a killer. tom. >> marcus moore for us. marcus, thank you. >>> news tonight about the desperate search for that missing student in iowa. authorities looking through ditches and farms for mollie tibbetts who vanished while jogging two weeks ago. the reward jumped to more than $230,000. abc's alex perez is in iowa. >> reporter: tonight, mollie tibbetts' father, begging for help. >> we're all in this together. we're all trying to bring molly back. >> reporter: her boyfriend dalton jack making an emotional plea to mollie's possible abductor. >> just try to put yourself in our shoes. what is somebody had taken somebod

during those years, would announce that she was the operator from the white house calling on behalf of president johnson to speak with dr. martin luther king jr. this -- junior. this room was chosen because it was the most insular room in the house, and those phone calls sometimes lasted for hours. so that is the actual phone in which dr. king would receive the president's phone calls that came into this house. things were very volatile. the country was aware of how volatile things were in selma and in the south. so, dr. king and the president kept i don't want to say regular calls, but they did have a direct connection on a semi-frequent basis to discuss what was going on, what would repair the country and exactly what both men needed to keep this country on track and to keep violence down. >> then, we've got to come up with the qualifications of voters. that will answer 70% of your problems. >> that's right. >> if you just clear it out everywhere, make it age and reason-right. no test on what susser said or constitutions, or memorized or anything else. put them in the post office and let the postmaster do it. he stays

audience you never know who is watching you and so you have to respect it will be disciplined by dr house will we have to give the same kind of energy and this will make us more professionally professional and so this was my case i'm sure the band i'm happy those that have stood beside me or with alongside me on the stand what i'm doing if you feel this with the audience so we have about probably a thousand people come in we can we call just watch the band for free so i'm looking here this is boulder colorado femi kuti in the positive force boulder colorado what is the difference in the show that you did that and the show that you would do to shine are you doing femi light when you're on tour and you do hardcore at the shining but the difference the difference is we have our costumes and we're more professional on top. tragic light hearted yeah but when where we have. we put is like. like an athlete you have to put one hundred percent of the competition starts you are flexible so we put like a thousand percent at the rehearsal when we are on top if we need to make a mistake on stage you h

with the cambridge footlights review and three of the win is with the name stephen fry huge laurie dr housefor other people and emma thompson the the great hollywood actress now i mean that they were they original is jumping forward to today a lot one of last year's winners was a very interesting australian comedian called hand eye godspeed and she has just made a one hour special for netflix which gong had refused like groundbreaking from vanity fair and the game changing from the writing style and the discussions she's driving and inspiring are going to be far reaching his a little clip of a taste of her unique and very thought provoking humor. if you're comfortable in a small town or going to be my legs on the situation. in a small town that's all wrong from a distance. people are all good. but nothing was taken for a man but i would want to be a straight white man fight or die the fight would be substantially i. do think i have to create comedy. i'm probably not the forum to mike such an announcement is good but i don't agree i added self-deprecating humor and i simply will not do that

dr. house used to say that, everybody lies. to be able to do that at a joint session and cite statistics that simply do not exist, what makes him think he can get away with that. >> i mean he's lied throughout his life, throughout his career and not really faced consequences. he also creates sort of an alternate reality in his mind to the point where he thinks it's true. if he repeats it enough time and he hears it, reinforced from his advisers enough times, he starts to believe that's the reality and you see it on issue after issue after issue. >> can i be a snowflake? i was a speechwriter 30 years ago in the reagan white house. if you had an idea how rigoro rigorously every single fact was checked. >> we'll be right back. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper ha

audience you never know who is watching you and so you have to respect it will be disciplined by dr house will we have to give the same kind of energy and this will make us more professionally professional and so this was my education to the band i'm happy those that have stood beside me or with alongside me on the stand what i'm doing it you feel this with the audience so we have about probably a thousand people come in we can we can just watch the band for free so i'm looking here is boulder colorado femi kuti in the positive force boulder colorado what is the difference in the show that you did that and the show that you would do at the shrine are you doing femi light when you're on tour and any do hardcore fans at the shying but the difference the difference is we were costumes were more professional on top. light hearted when we were rehearsal we put is like it's like a magnet you have to put hundred percent of the competition starts you are flexible so we put like a thousand percent at the rehearsal when we want or even maybe make a mistake on stage you hardly hear and we can play a

to discuss that and test those continuing problems this time with their suppliers plus the dr is in the house where once again joined by john mother saw the director of research pricing and purchasing at i.h.s. market about dr copper for a perspective prognosis on the economy and legal journalist molly barrows from national trial lawyer magazine for the latest on today's dangers of facing what are to correspondent actually banks tell us about an interesting and innovative way that some people are getting their gasoline all that ahead but first we had a few headlines in another sign of the times china has passed a remarkable milestone reaching over eight hundred million internet users according to the china internet network information center or c c and i see the group as monitor internet usage and related figures since one nine hundred ninety seven and then their fortieth annual report they find that fifty seven point seven percent of the chinese population is online with thirty million additional chinese individuals logging on in the first half of this year alone interestingly c c n i see fo

is itself disputed we will discuss that in more detail in half an hour or so for the moment dr chatham house thank you thank you and as you've been hearing we have just been bringing you the latest from zimbabwe will bring you more on all developments and still of course waiting for those results for the presidential elections to come so do stay with us here on al-jazeera coming up next inside story i'll see it half an hour by. i've. tested against a long running problem of. puce so what can be done to stop violence against women not just in africa but around the world this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program today with me thousands of women have marched across south africa against gender based violence the demonstrations were organized by a campaign called total shut down south africa has one of the highest rates of violence against women last year alone around seventy thousand women both victims of sexual assault now protest as a calling on the government to take action across generational action if young men are to understand how to behave before we bring in our guests malco

krypto prices and as we squeeze in a quick break here because when we get back the doctor is in the house dr copper that is we'll talk with john mothers all of i.h.s. market about the perspective economic prognosis many believe dr copper provides and little journalist molly barrows from national trial lawyers magazine joins us for the latest on the business and dangers of baby plus some people are getting. gasolene it was interesting in an innovative way hardy correspondent actually banks tells us the story as we go to break here are the numbers of the closing bell down day priest stocks and bit going after taking a hit rebalance and then slightly up as you want to air just above sixty four hundred bucks we'll be right back. lol. unemployment rate is down the labor participation rate is high so this goes against all the doom mongers before the election to trump and of course nobody in mainstream media wants to focus on this because it be lies there and spears the theory. in a world of big partisan movies has a lot of things and conspiracy it's time. to dig deeper to get the stories that main

is itself disputed we will discuss that in more detail in half an hour or so for the moment dr from chatham house thank you thank you and as you've been hearing we have just been bringing you the latest from zimbabwe will bring you more on all developments and still of course waiting for those results for the presidential elections to come so do stay with us here on al-jazeera coming up next inside story i'll see it half an hour by . marching against violence women in south africa protest against a long running problem of. puce so what can be done to stop violence against women not just in africa but around the world this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program today with me thousands of women have marched across south africa against gender based violence the demonstrations were organized by a campaign called total shut down south africa has one of the highest rates of violence against women last year alone around seventy thousand women both victims of sexual assault not protest as a calling on the government to take action across generational.

we open the investigation the result of that is donald trump is in the white house dr aleo lawsuits. foundation just raising his university key members of his campaign staff indicted and he worried about mrs clinton entering the white house illegitimate. so the things really are not a concern of mine and they are as an american citizen but not when you're director of the f.b.i. making a decision about investigation but you know concerned that she might win the election you know she looked as though she was and that was one of the factors you know decision making process you know i hope i was clear on this i'll say it again i don't remember ever thinking i have to make this decision because she's going to be elected the question i'm asking myself in hindsight is given that everyone thought she was going to win and could that have influenced me and they had she was of course it could have i don't remember influencing me but again there's a danger of being reflective i don't think it would have changed the decision i think the f.b.i. had to speak by the way to correct and i think he said

krypto prices and as we squeeze in a quick break here because when we get back the doctor is in the house dr copper that is will talk with john mothers all of i.h.s. market about the perspective economic prognosis many believe dr copper provides and little journalist molly barrows from national trial lawyers magazine joins us. for the latest on the business and dangers of a big plus some people are getting gasoline and it's interesting in an innovative way hard to correspondent national banks tells us a story as we go to break here are the numbers of the closing bell down day priest stocks and bit going after taking a hit rebounds and then slightly up as you want to air just above sixty four hundred bucks we'll be right back. the futures are laws that say the collapse when the soviet union collapsed because of the us meddling in boris yeltsin and all that's going on they had the skyrocketing alcoholism insall shoulder. here in the us because you have this enormous financial and reengineering to take all the money being printed and put in the pockets of a few folks and leave the vast majority

go outside and you cannot miss the massive high-tech green house. dr.tty says this is aboutvi loudoun studentsore in life, for some it may be a new path. students like aidenbolus went through a competitive process to get in, they will alternate from theirwn schools to this facility. >> it will be so diffehint from an they have ever expericed in school before. i think the only limits to this building are your individual creativity and imagination. >> reporter: a fresh take on learning in a whole new e.sp in loudoun county, david culver, news4. >> what a cool environment there. >> yeah. >> like to s the report card when it comes of back. >>> we're following the weather for you on this sunday morning at 9:43, some clouds and sun. ak the rain going to me a >>> well new hope for thousands of people waiting for kidney transplants. it can take five to eight years to find a suitable donor. and a lot of people with kidney disease they just don't survive that >> now a new study shows that hundreds of kidneys that are not available for transplant nowus vecae they'

rice: fair housing simply means that people have the right to live where they want to live in their community of choice free from discrimination. soledad: you had hoped that dr. ben carson who runs hud would challenge and aggressively challenge housing discrimination. has he done that? ms. rice: not when it comes to lifting up and enforcing a key part of the fair housing act, which is affirmatively furthering fair housing. soledad: what does that mean? ms. rice: no federal funds can be used in a way to promote discrimination, engage in discrimination, support discrimination, and federal funds should be used in a way that promote and supports inclusive, safe, diverse neighborhoods. t being dismissed? ms. rice: it eliminated what is called the assessment of fair housing tool, so it is the part of the rule that municipalities and housing authorities can use in order to hrof questions and f steps to first identify fair housing issues and barriers to fair housing, to identify where discrimination is happening, and then to formulate a series of steps to cure those discriminatory actions. soledad: by removing that, you remove the essence of how to figure out someon

dr. long ball making a house call. as won it 6-2.hree of fou the as, they took three of four in the series. what does it all mean, vern? i'll tell you. oakland stayed one and a half games behind houston after the astros beat the yankees today. the astros start a three-run series in houston tomorrow. in the wild card race, oakland increased their lead to five games over the mariners. and the dog days of summer hit att park. rangers and the giants. first batter of the game, andrew mccutchen. robbed by carlos dochi. s.. 1-0 giants. 1-1 in the 4th inning...steve a sign look at this! evan longoria scored to make it 1-0. tied in the fourth. steven duggar hits one all the way to the visa sign. triple. 3-1 giants. nickname on k holland's je two runs scored. duggar to the third for his first career triple. 3-1 giants. four strikeouts through six innings for holland and he was bailing. with posey out for the season, hunley took one in the man zone. ooh! oh! the rangers did have the tieing run in scoring position. butt for the base hit. watson

it was part of a daylong symposium hosted by the white house historical association. >> i'm dr. curtis sandberg at the national center for white house history and we spent the morning considering 200 years we have examined the role of scottish stonemasons and have seen the roads emerging back there. is now time to address decorative arts and we are incredibly fortunate to have 2. we have rufus bird who is the surveyor of queens works of art. the royal collection trust has lots of things but it looks after the royal collection which is, frankly, on the website one of the most important art collections on earth. rufus will place the fine art connections and we've had lydia tederick, the white house curator on the phone he's going to evaluate fine arts connections and place it in a larger connective and will be honoring other guests. since 1979 she has lectured far and wide and published articles on the collection and is a valued partner of the white house historical association. she will build on the talk by building on specific examples. >> thank you very much. it's a great privil

dr. hausknecht with information on his house, work, cars and names of other employees at the texas medical center. >> he knew everything that you could possibly find on this man. >> reporter: police believe the motive is revenge. after pappas' mother died on dr. hausknecht's operating table 20 years ago. following the murder, pappas hid in plain sight, an assassination that stunned a community cutting short the life of a man that dedicated his to saving others. tammy leitner, nbc news. >>> another major story we're following tonight, fears in and around lynchburg virginia. the historic city home to tens of thousands of people under threat of being over run by water. a dam threatening to burst as torrential rains push it to the brink. nbc's catie beck is there tonight. >> reporter: tense moments in virginia the historic town of lynchburg taking a hit. following severe storms. more than 100 people evacuated to day, amid fears a dam there could burst. >> we're still concerned about the overall stability. >> reporter: cameron howl watched as the water rose. >> it was a scary situation last nig

dr. but the white house as you spoke was a symbol of republican government. over the years, how the white house has balanced as of late it being a seat of power but also the house for the people, there are famous stories of andrew jackson and anyone can come up and see the white house and interact. in the age of security and those things, do you think the white house now, in the last since september 11, maybe, have balanced the idea of it being accessible to everyone? and was that its original intent ? did they intend for the people -- >> it wasn't open to the public until april 1801. you can go in the house and look at the paintings so he started that. it's more difficult today so one of the jobs is to cross the barrier from the public to the house and it's possible to make people know about the house because as we all know, it's a way of life. i would say that is the status of it. it is hard to get them but they do the best they can. can i see your house? he said why not, it's your house. it showed the east room only. they had done it all over diplomatic, a

having the, our wonderful friend of the white house historical association, the renowned white house historian, dr. william seal with us for this lunch session, but he has been unable to join us. we, however, have a terrific plan "b" for you. and that is a conversation with anita mcbride, mark uptogrove and stewart mcclairin on presidential legacies and commemorations. and i know that if time allows, anita and mark and stewart will take questions at the end. so now to our panel. anita mcbride's career relating to the white house and the president spans more than 30 years as a white house adviser, chief of staff, and diplomatic adviser. currently, she is executive in residence at the center for congressional and presidential studies and in the school of public affairs where she directs programming on the first ladies and their historical flubs on politic -- influence on politics, policy, and global diplomacy. anita served as an assistant to president george w. bush as well as chief of staff to first lady laura bush. she directed the first lady's travel to 67 countries in four years, to support fore

dr. pauling, i see that you have been around the white house a few times. [laughter] >> before introducing him to the first lady, he said, i hope you will continue to express your opinions. now mrs. kennedy was not as gracious, she said, dr. pauling, my little girl wants to know what has daddy done wrong today. [laughter] >> clearly the most controversial guest was jay robert, the father of the atomic bomb, who i think you may have heard little bit about if you were here in the previous discussion. lost his security clearance in 1954 and this was part of an effort by president kennedy and people in the white house staff to -- to initiate some sort of public redemption form and released from purgatory and this was part of two-step process. later on he was given award, selected for award from president kennedy. other people at the dinner who were significant and it was just such an incredible list of -- of people included james baldwin. james baldwin had met robert kennedy that night for the first time, met president kennedy intel and -- as well, a year later

dr. pauling, i see you've been around the white house a few times. and then before introducing into the first lady, he said i hope you will continue to express your opinions. by mrs. kennedy was not ashe gracious. she said a little crow once to know what has to be done wrong today. clearly the most controversial castc was jay robert oppenheime, father off the atomic bomb who e think you may have heard a little bit about if you are here in the previous discussion. oppenheimer lost his security clearance in 1954. this is part of an effort by president kennedy in people in the white house staff to initiate some sort of public redemption. there he was released from political purgatory and this is part of a two-step process later on the following you he was given -- selected for the word that presidentr kennedy. other people at the dinner who were significant, and it was just such an incredible list of people included james baldwin. james baldwin had met robert kennedy that night for the first time, and that president kennedy as well. in a year later they

with the same fervor that we elected the president with this november and keep a republican house. >> sean: yeah, dr? will give you the last word. >> i think november 2018 is potentially more important than november 2016. fake news israel. the president is writing to hit back, and ignore them, get on social media, repost the president, find the facts out for yourself and ask yourself one thing, what do you think of the last year and a half? if you like it, that is what we need to vote for. >> sean: they got to know this is really, in a large way, but president trump and destroying and stopping his agenda. they got to understand this is under undermined what happened in 2016. >> the reality is, they are going to destroy anyone that tries to support the president, they have said snowflake protesters supported by people like samantha bee to come after me. anybody who is with this president right now, they will do whatever they can to destroy them. and i think we have to make it very clear right now what we're up against. >> sean: got it. all right, guys. good to see you both. right on commentary. when

more people are beginning to be able to get affordable housing and things. dr.rson is doing a good job for president trump. so as president trump continues not only to drain the swamp, but to meet his campaign promises, which he has pretty much met pretty much meant all the promises he has made and exceeded that. you are talking on an earlier segment about the stock market. i have people say to me, even people that make minimum wage, for example, are of little older and all of that. there's a little more money in their paychecks and they are able do a little more and they get an understanding about how to fix and repair their credit. people who were homeless, and hungry, there are problems. i worked for had believe it or not to get people off the street and into homes and into a pattern of trying to finish a ged, get a job, reunite their families. charles: so, alveda, it feels like the struggle for folks in stuck in the lower rungs is not a racial thing because people who are unfortunately stuck or whatever, have these obstacles, president trump is taking a diff

dr knox g.p.o. from chatham house thank you you thank. the macross czech republic of congo opposition leader and former rebel commander is back home after serving ten years in jail for war crimes he was welcomed by sounds of supporters of the air force and on the roads of contrasts and what was freed from jail in the netherlands after a successful appeal of the international criminal court in the hague he now wants to run in the summer selections aspirants who has been following events in the capital. the highlight for many people today was when john pierre bemba peered through the window at the sparky headquarters and he was there for about fifteen minutes with his wife waving at the hundreds of supporters who were here to welcome him in the town people went into a frenzy singing his praises and chanting remember for president member for president saying that he is the only candidate he is the only leader who can provide the change of leadership that this country needs are very dramatic scenes from the airport to this place he was this c

surrounded his home last night following a tip from a neighbor, but when they went in the house, no one was there. he shot dr. mark hausknecht as he rode to work on july 20th. >>> apple is the first publicly traded company in the united states to hit a market value of more than $1 trillion. it with us just 20 years ago, 1997, that apple was on the verge of bankruptcy. back then stocks sold for only a dollar. had you bought $10,000 worth of stock, it would be about $2.5 million today. it's working on the release of the next generation iphone. >>> an abduction at a reagan national airport. an amber alert is issued for a 12-year-old girl. >>> and fake news fight. president trump weighs in on the attacks on the media. this is the "cbs morning news." when you want more than just clean there's finished. new finish quantum's breakthrough three chamber technology combines to scrub, degrease, and shine your dishes. switch to all new finish quantum. because it's not clean until it's finished. -we're in a small room. what?! -welcome. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how many of you use car insurance? -oell,what if i sho? -[

dr. feelgood," "this is the house that jack built" and "chain of fools."er own. even songs you probably don't really know that much about -- in the 2000s she did a song -- an album. i think it was "you make me so damn happy." it was the evolution of aretha franklin. i also loved her in the '80s. ♪ we're going ridein' on the freeway of love in my pink -- ♪ that's aretha. when was the last time i saw aretha or really spent a lot of time with her? i remember it was during -- when clive davis' -- when his documentary was releasing in 2017, i got a note from aretha asking me if i wanted to attend and come see her. i was just going back looking through some of her text messages. it's amazing to sit there and look. she was so excited about coming. she said, i'm going to be in new york on the 17th at clive's documentary party. these are the people who are going to be there. i would love for you to come. she was just so welcoming to everybody. i wasn't the only person she treated that way. don't get me wrong. i wasn't aretha franklin's best friend. i happened to be

dr. scholl's, born to move. >>> the house may be in recess.ugging along. take a sledgehammer to vital regulations. announcing its first big step to weaken fuel efficiency standards. standards that are a win-win for the consumer and the environment. consumers pay less in fuel cost and there is less carbon put in the atmosphere. who complains about it? even the auto agencies are complaining that they are going too far. this one, better fuel efficiency makes people drive too much and leads to more crashes. but of course that never stopped the trump administration before. got to say it takes a special kind kind of stupid to embrace gas guzlers. we can't stay here! why? flat toilet paper! i'll never get clean! way ahead of you. charmin ultra strong. it cleans better. it's four times stronger and you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. it helps block s

dr. king come into her house growing up.le king wrote natural woman for aretha franklin and talks about watching aretha sing it at the kennedy center honors and looking over and seeing barack obama crying by this beautiful song. and if you read the new yorker article, barack obama talks about what aretha meant to everyone and as far as being a strong woman and her legacy for black people. she says that gospel came out of flavor and came out of the o pressed. and her auto biographer there was something sad but you couldn't quite put your finger on. >> we're hearing in the background, you make me feel like a natural woman, my opinion one of the greatest songs of all time and nobody sang it better. let's listen. ♪ when my soul was in the lost and found ♪ ♪ i had a good man came along to claim it ♪ ♪ i didn't know just what was wrong with me ♪ ♪ until your kiss helped me name it ♪ ♪ now i no longer doubtful of what i'm living for ♪ ♪ cause really need to do more ♪ you make me feel ♪ make me feel ♪ you make me feel like a natural

house and wait for rescue this passion struck the clothes of dr a soldier in india one minister calls the disaster the worst in a century has already claimed more than three hundred lives. and soccer davis takes on goliath as the german call takes off the former champion ties assassin and now eight lower division team take on the bundesliga heavyweights often on. the. amount of thank you for joining us on the italian city of genoa is a bank to hold a state funeral for victims of tuesday's motorway bridge collapse at least thirty eight people are confirmed to have been killed in the tragedy and bodies are still being recovered relatives and friends of the dead are already gathering up the hold in the city with the services are set to take place a newspaper sais that the families of some of the victims are refusing to take part in the ceremony prefer and said to hold a private funeral other reports. many locals and victims' relatives are angry with the government. rescuers tell us that they won't give up the search until they convinced that all the missing have been found but hope of fi

dr. mark hausknecht. they went inside and found the house empty.ned that in the morning of the murder on july 20, joseph pappas filed paper work or had piper woaperw filed to turn over the deed of this house to a woman in ohio. this was done just moments before the murder was carried out near the texas medical center not far from where we are here this morning and in that -- the woman who was deed it had house by pappas told an ohio newspaper she had spoken with pappas and he told her he had a terminal illness and planned on committing suicide. now police investigators tell me when they went inside this house earlier this week, they discovered vast amounts of evidence that showed just painstaking planning in the words of the police chief here that went into the murder of dr. mark hausknecht. >> this man was actually studying this doctor, studying what he was doing for a while. and it took great planning and ultimately great skill to do what he did. >> hoe's in great shape? >> he's a great marksman. >> so what are they doing to try to find him? is t

have heard that we were planning on having our wonderful friend of the white house historical association, renown historian dr. william seal with us for this lunch session but he's been unable to join us. we, however, have a terrific plan b for you. and that is a conversation with a nitd amok bride, mark dimare grove, and stewart mc-lauren on km . and i know if time allows they'll take questions. now to our panel. mcbride related to the white house and presidency spans more than 30 years as a white house adviser, chief of staff, and diplomatic adviser. currently, she is executive in residence at the center for congressional and presidential studies in the school of public affairs at american university in washington where she directs programming on the legacies of america's first ladies and their historic cal influence on policy, politics and global diplomacy. anita served as assistant to president george bush as well as chief of staff to first lady laura bush. she directed the first lady's travel to 67 countries in four years to support foreign policy objectives in human rights, women's empowerment, global h

house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain, reverend dr. dan c. cummins, peoples church, jacksonville, texas. the chaplain: come pray with me. our father, let us walk worthy of the vocation wherein we are called, with all lowliness and meekness, long suffering for bearing one another in love, keeping the peaceful unity of the spirit, for you have given grace to us all according to the gift of christ. let us speak the truth in love, putting on the new man, which is created in your righteousness and holiness and putting away lying, let us speak truth to our neighbor for we are members one of another. when angry, may we sin not. neither give place to the devil. and let no corrupt communication proceed out of ur mouth but that which is edifing, and let us not grieve the spirit of the holy god. let evil speaking be put away and let us be kind one another, tender-hearted, for giving one another even as you, for christ sake, have forgiven us. we ask this in jesus name. amen. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 2-a of house resolution 1012, the j

dr. phil." an unwelcomed house guest. >> my mother has been living with me on and off for eight years. >> announcerome then. >> i stopped maturing when i started using. how can i be a good parent? >> ask google. ask alexa. >> dr. phil: or you can ask dr. phil. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

very careful means if i'm laughing at the house and rain too much and in my own dr drew france maybe it's air security and armor much of it but i know that i wouldn't want to sleep alone there's this one window in my room they sleep in there is like a crack in them but i would i would remember oh that's from the war center was afraid she was saying you know she was afraid that the suction really was going to be there and he was in the soldiers have to us every year when we went back for several years she had those feelings.

possibly for the eleventh or twelfth of august and the deputy speaker and the speaker of the house will be elected dr ray j. miron will then be will be required to get award of going for it and he's got the numbers and will be the next prime minister now he dougherty that is going to be a very old day government did not going to live in the prime minister's house is going to move to them in a minute they've. been living and he really meant anything from fifteen to twenty within the next two days it's also likely to call a meeting of all of the provinces and up one job provincial it's them really bored they're in a comfortable position to form the government and vote come out had a life first they're in thanks to the european union says it is sticking to the twenty fifteen nuclear deal with iran despite the u.s. withdrawal it says it deeply regrets the reimposition of american sanctions iran's foreign minister says his country will overcome the economic measures and won't be changing its regional policies in tehran carpet sellers car dealers and foreign exchange students will be the first in line to f

house as an act of. arrest of the suspect in dr vocal rant cyclists and pedestrians. crash. and turkish president. opens a new front. packed with the united states. electronic goods. the death toll from a major transport disaster in the italian city of genoa has risen the italian deputy prime minister says thirty people were killed and many seriously injured after part of a four lane motorway bridge collapsed earlier today a two hundred metre long section off the reinforced concrete bridge and about twenty cars and trucks. warehouses and railway lines say the bridge was undergoing structure to book the bridges on a main highway linking italy with france it was built in the one nine hundred sixty s. and is known as the brooklyn bridge. for the very latest i'm joined now by john the sea monkey double is monitoring the situation from the italian capital droom see little of the death toll has risen to at least thirty people what can you tell us about the victims where what we do know is that yet and tomorrow really is a major public holiday here in italy it's the major summer holiday and so there were

dr. pepper and keurig could rock the house as long as the company executes well. that's exactly what gamgord has done best. let's see what the newly minted officials look like on wednesday morning. then cvs which is urging with aetna. i never thought i'd see them sell for a paltry nine times everything come on, that's half the average in this market and it's not an average company. but that is what happens when jeff bezos is gunning for you. i like the combine very much i think these two are made in heaven in fact, i like all the health insurers and if aetna is allowed to merge with cvs, you can do a lot worse than owning this company that said, i don't know if you're being paid enough for the deal to close even with the 3% dividend in the meantime, you are at amazon's headliners insy occidental petroleum it's gone from worst to first in the eyes of many oil investors the company has become a discipli discipline going from hated to loved to being out of favor all over again after a tough july. but this one has hung in there pretty well. i think it's regarded as th

dr. seale, but anyone opening, the white house, as you guys spoke, is aid symbol of republican government. and over the years the white house is balanced and as of late very differently as it being the seat of power and also being a house for the people. and i wonder, this famous stories of andrew jackson of having anyone could come up and see the white house and interact and those kind of things. in the age of security and those kind of things, do you think the white house now since september 11th, maybe, has balanced the idea of it being accessible to everyone and was that its original intent? for anyone that could answer that question. do they intend for the people being able to access the white house. >> bill, maybe you could start on that. bill? >> well, it wasn't open to the public until jefferson, april of 1801, because he traveled in europe and he bribed the stewart to go in the house. you could go in the house and look at the paintings and things. and he started that. it's more difficult today. but, frankly, one of the jobs of the white house historical association is to cross th

if dr can does nothing both mother and child will die other one a whole family a mask in their house really good when i have been either a bigamist here here. my girl a rock i mean how i feel. dr cohen is told is too dangerous for him and dr a peach to operate on their own. but my sister won't have core. and have a have a big one delivered by in a happy way you gave the young doctors prepare my wind for the treacherous journey ahead which me still kill her and her baby all that. all the doctors can do is wheat. bottle for a while to get the behavior i was. you know what i mean for one bank five. hundred fifty man fun fun. and i recommended him some i didn't i. and was overly wallpapering and what the world if we don't really want their love well run with the local one. for your. mom i really don't know you. come in with that. a lot of. that while. you call missy up by eight in a one hundred on. they are not they only have about. thirty years ago there was no hospital here and patients like mo in simply would not have seen a doctor. keeping doctors in regions like this in the long term