. >> plus, harry smith reports from kenya where elephants are under assault. >> i saw my first elephantn the wild, and it changed my life. >> and this remarkable american woman is leading the charge to save them. >> it seems like women are so involved in this. >> there are so many incredible women where passion grows, solutions follow. >> this is "sunday night." good evening, everyone. thanks for joining us for our first edition of "sunday night." we begin with our exclusive interview with russian president vladimir putin. we had a couple of opportunities to talk face-to-face with him in st. petersburg, and the main subject, russia's efforts to interfere in our election. >> president putin, you have repeatedly and passionately denied that russia was behind the interference with our american presidential election. but as you know, the consensus view in the united states is that you did. that's what the 17 intelligence agencies concluded and that's what the republicans and the democrats on the congressional oversight committees who have seen the classified report have said. are they all l

so this is how you make an elephant roarfrom inside its body. elephant roars. laughter.it's so low—tech. you can feel the whole thing pull against your body as you're doing it. this is the thing that i love. all of these switches are twitching every time the elephant‘s moving. it's so organic, it's incredible. the elephant rides form part of the first huge push to turn the fortunes of nantes around. the industry that had recently departed had left a huge ugly scar just a stone's throw from the historic centre. it's a crazy project when you think about it, when they proposed to the city to create an elephant that will carry people on his back and go around on the isle of nantes. i mean, you have to ask money for that, you can imagine that people were quite surprised but the fact is that they managed to reach the challenge and to make it. i mean, there are loads of cities that have old industrial quarters that have been taken over by arty types but this is different. this is about rivets and metal and wood and workmanship and for a very good reason. they built ships here.

as opposed to the keepers here, the wild elephants will teach them how it is to be an elephant, whaties the decide it's way more fun with these elephants than with these humans. >> reporter: few species are that smart, that adaptable. saving one orphan can mean a future for many more elephants. >> it's about second chances. we take these babies, we rehabilitate them so that they can go back and live a wild life and, importantly, be real elephants, have babies. it's about hope. there is a real prospect of being able to save the species. >> reporter: saving the species. in the end, that's what we all hope for. for "today," harry smith, nbc news, nairobi. >> i think it's so important to, you know, start the process of saving them before they reach that -- >> endangered status. >> beautiful story. >> harry smith. he's actually going to continue his travels this weekend. harry's going to visit antarctica to see what penguins may be telling us about climate change. penguins -- in a lot of ways, they're the canary in the coalmine. you can catch that on "sunday night with megyn kelly." that'

poachers killed around 3500 elephants and 1200 rhinos.mains the biggest market, especially for ivory and horn. a current report says the interview -- the illegal wildlife trade is increasingly taking place on the so-called darknet. more than 20 ads have been discovered on the dark web offering rhino parts and tiger parts for sale. those transactions are using crypto currencies like bitcoin, making money trails difficult to follow. that makes the fight against the illegal wildlife trade even more difficult for investigators. javier: the dark side of technology. back to you. brent: thank you very much. i was way -- ai weiei is one of the world's most -- he went from working on the beijing you had asked to being in prison to three years later. after his release, he began the latest chapter of his career in berlin. a new dw film airing later this month documents that journey and looks at some of his most provocative work. reporter: the mediterranean. seeing of the biggest drum of our times. -- drama of our times. we have no idea how big the t

look at that elephant. >> that's a full grown elephant. >> flexing his trunk. it's like his trunk has a bicep. >> you're right. you can see it's all kind of flared out. >> that's because it's got company. those rhinos over there feasting. you see that? get that out of here! get out of my way! >> kicking sand. >> pretty much. >> it's not work. the rhinos aren't backing down. >> the elephant doing that yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> the woman recording all of this, she's a member of vet paw. that's the veterans empowered to protect wildlife organization. >> that's great! >> and they're like, oh, you want some of this? okay. >> three on one. >> he's like hey, dawg, we can find another snack somewhere else. meanwhile, the elephant is like, that's what i thought. >> this is my grass. >>> moving over to the krueger national park, you've got this little baby rhino flexing on some tourists and it's cute. >> you're scared. i'm so skacared. you're adorable. >> those at the camera are just snickering. >> i'm very scared. oh, you're very brave. >> it charges. >> you guys

gold bond. >>> elephants are majestic creatures.nts aren't gentle, they can get pretty dangerous. like for example here in india. you can see as it starts shoving things out of the way, trashing motorbikes. >> is that is car it was rolling? >> i'm not sure if that one was. but you see the other car parked there? check what a toy it is to this elephant. >> is it angry or spooked? like had enough? >> they speculate it could have been a number of factors. it could have been there were a lot of people there. the other is it could have been loud noises that set it off. or the searing heat. though they are unsure as to what kicked it off. fortunately nobody was hurt. and its owner was able to come back over and everything actually ended up being okay. but for a couple of scary minutes in the middle, it was like, i was going to say a bull in a china shop but it's like an elephant in a festival. >>> this one in africa, you get in there close and personal experience. but you can tell and getting close to it. it's a bit irritated. while it lo

don't you know there is an elephant. a big one, too. alison: we see animals on the loose but rarely do we see that. jonathan: he so cute. drew, the floor director says, "mom, can we keep him?" alison: hilarious. doug is here now to talk about the extended we have ahead of us. four days. doug: it will be hot and pretty humid tonight and tomorrow but we get a break sunday and monday and back on fourth. we have thunderstorm chances. take a look at the radar now. we have some in the viewing area. hagerstown, extending to the eastern panhandle. watching us in berkeley county. there are showers in your neighborhood. we have an area monitoring south and west from charlottesville. headed north east to the southern blue ridge. if they hold together, they should diminish. it could make it to the portions of culpeper county. they will dissipate later tonight. the hole area tomorrow has better chance of the storms in the afternoon. late in afternoon a line of storms will come through. the winds are out of the south before the front arrives but we c

. >>> a baby elephant falls into a pool. wait until you see what happens next. >>> many lines about the unforgettable footage. we won't go. >> >> maybe trying to cool off. >> with the heat burning up this country. good morning tuesday morning. we'll begin with the dangerous and wild weather for millions of americans on this last day of spring. >> take a look at today's expected high temperatures. 116 in las vegas. 119 in phoenix. both close to record highs. 122 in palm springs and that heat stretches all the way to northern california. 107 in sacramento. >> check out another image from downtown phoenix. the sign reading 115 degrees there. forecasters say numbers like that aren't going away any time soon. >> overnight high heat well after sundown. nearly 100 degrees in phoenix at midnight. the extreme heat now impacting travel plans. nearly 50 flights out of phoenix's sky harbor airport already canceled today. smaller regional jets must be grounded when temperatures get above 118 degrees. the hot spot, death valley. where it

well, stick with us, because coming up on today's show, henry visits the first ever elephant hospitals beach in ghana, it is hard to believe that only a few months ago i was a world away in terms of geography and temperature, when i took a special trip to finnish lapland to meet the sami people who live a life dominated by snow, reindeer and where temperatures sometimes drop as low as —40 celsius. true story. there are more reindeers than people in lapland. these animals need large areas of unspoiled forest to find the little food buried under the snow. so there you see how the reindeer live in the winter. they get their own food in the forest, they eat the lichen, they are digging the snow off and the eat the lichen on the land. there they are, they are all coming down from the hills. they know you're here. reindeer herding is in petri's blood. these animals have been crucial to his family for survival for generations, providing food, clothing and transport. we are surrounded by reindeer. this is so beautiful. look at them. he shouts. look at them all coming. yes. they both shout. pe

i've ridden and camel i don't know about elephant. >> because of elephant or -- >> i don't know. >> hot. >> hump on camel at least you have something to hold on to. i don't know about elephant i think they put you on chair. >> these are semantics. >> these are things i worry about. >> a young boy is quick to react when he notices 3-year-old struggle and disappear in school. >> how that boy and mother were able to save toddler's life as it's all caught on ♪ if you want a taste of freedom, keep going. we hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal. we must want our fellow human beings to have rights. stonewall means fight back. stonewall means fight back. discover new york state's rich legacy of equality. plan your trip to our equal rights destinations at iloveny.com >> that sun is making me sweat already looking at it. >> mother and son duo credited with saving 3-year-old boy from drowning. >> it happened at an apartment complex in tallahassee. surveillance captured the moment the young child in the circle there wandered to deeper water drug struggles a

black elephants in the room unexpected politics of african-american rep

he went into the care of the thai elephant conservation center. and they raised him from four months old to one year, nine months, but now it is time to transfer him somewhere else. so they load him up into this truck, and some volunteers take a very long, very hot journey to take him to his new home. as you see there, they're just petting him, trying to make him as comfortable as possible. >> we kept him calm by petting him and making sure that he was very safe. >> that's alex telluride, a volunteer from the united states, going to the elephant nature park in thailand. you see him leaving the truck. and as soon as he gets him to his pen, he starts trumpeting. when he does, the welcome wagon rolls in. >> please don't hurt me! >> it is a pachyderm parade. when they hear his little voice, they come running to greet him. and -- the little ones, the big ones, everybody, they're all going to see him. and you can see how they greet him. like we've got you -- yeah, charity. he is an orphan no more. >> hi, i'm marty, and this is carl, that's earl, this is

. >> this female elephant calf born late last month. she met the public though for the first time. >> so she was born a month early. and tipped the scales at 185 but, while it may sound like a lot. 50 pounds less than average newborn elephant. >> two week old calf hasn't been named yet. zoo officials say they don't want to jinx anything. >> how cute is sunny? >> very, very cute. >> born 21 months. apparently normally elephants have 22 month gestation period. >> just a little shy. >> her mom was rescued from botswana in southern africa six years age. >> her mom was ready for her to be out. it's like, come on, you carry something that is 175 pound. ekes. all the. coming up, the tricky tax of folding those fitted sheets. the new video that is going viral, suggesting that so many of us have been doing the wrong thing. we are going to check out how well diane and i do it. >> they're now in charge of the trump brand. donald jr. and eric trump talk about their new venture and taking on their father's critics. first a look at today's temperatur

>> seth: we'll be right back with music from cage the elephant! really... let's see how quickly you can read through all their awards. 2017 motor trend car of the year. kelley blue book 2016 best resale value... u.s. news best car for the money. 10 best blah blah blah only about 90 more to go! 2017 iihs...top safety. 2017 north american car of the year! that's a lot of awards! now through june 12th, get 0% financing for 72 months on all 2017 chevy tahoe models. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. so find a venus smooth that contours to curves, the smoother the skin, the more comfortable you are in it. flexes for comfort, and has a disposable made for you. skin smoothing venus razors. this is the story of how q got curly. quin was crazy about curls. curly fries. curly straws. curly haired dogs. even those cute curly tails on pigs. but to quin's chagrin everything about her was so very straight. which made the next twist so amazing. did she expect to find a high-end hair curler at a mind-bendingly low price? never. but that's the beauty of a

and that's a point the elephant chart is often used to make.haps the chart's most memorable message of the moment is the crisis of inequality in the very well developed world: the hollowing out of the middle class in france, the united kingdom and especially the united states of america. here, at incomes of about $20,000 to $100,000 a year, inflation-adjusted, there's been negligible income growth for decades once you get to the 70th percentile, so you're the richest 30% of the world's income distribution, it falls off a cliff. >> true. people who are generally dissatisfied with their economic position and who feel threatened by migration and who feel threatened by lack of jobs or insecurity of jobs, what is you look at actually who voted for le pen in france, who voted for brexit, and then trump. we saw that this sort of growth of right wing populism is driven on one hand by this insecurity of jobs which is a result of globalization and by migration, which is also part and parcel of globalization. >> reporter: and globalization was supposed to

one of the best thing we'll see all day. >> they need elephant floats for when the baby elephant is in the pool. 5:11, good morning being construction on 495, and joan fry port richmond said i'm so excited as we go outside. it is the first day of summer. and we're playing your summertime traffic jams. jams with a z. tell us what your favorite summertime tune is. and we will get it on for you. sue has your forecast when we come right back. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> welcome back, turns out it was a tornado. we had two in our area on monday. this is the one that happened there in delaware, national weather service went out and investigated, and said the thing that hit there in sussex county delaware was a tornado monday afternoon. there was another tornado up in berks county, charlottesville monday about 2:30 it, hit right there. good news is that know people were injured in the storm. >>> and they're getting ready. parts of the gulf coast bracing for heavy rain and flooding today. this has to do with tropical storm cindy. the storm could dump up to foot of rain in louisi

overdoses now said to be linked to an elephant tranquilize your. the new warning and the threat to police. >>> health care overhaul, not going over well. >> no cuts to medicaid, save our liberty. >> senate republicans unveil their plan to replace the affordable care act and it is causing division within the party. >>> here at home where people are camping out to protest this bill. it is rough. good day, everybody it is friday, june 23rd, scott's in for sue, bob, of course is here. >> boom. >> i'm like the only lady. >> how does it feel. >> i represent. >> what i get through every day when i leave here and go to the meeting, it is me and 50 women. >> you love being surrounded by woman? is that a problem. >> i was raised by a strong mother and four sisters, scott >> yes. >> it it has ant expected me much throughout my life. >> somebody on twitter, about five people said i thought you were going to run your take on the saturday night fever movie the open to saturday night fever from four years ago, it is four years ago this month that came out. >> i c

he could also be an elephant in the sense that when ronald reagan came to germany, i remember it wellkohl insisted that reagan accompany him to a cemetery. in this cemetery there were many young german soldiers who had been buried and many were members of the nazi paramilitary group. reagan did not want to go. the american team-based kohl -- team begged kohl to cancel this plan. reagan roundup -- wound up going with him. he was a man who knew how to get his way. he was said to have gone out with members of his staff in the middle of the night to eat large italian meals and he clearly enjoyed watching them struggle to finish. he would go out for historic east --historic feasts. -- he would go out for historic feasts with bill clinton. he was known for eating specialties like sow's stomach. he was a man of great physicality, of enormous physical presence and i think what he was able to achieve and the way he kept his power network together around him was based on that. christopher: his sheer physical presence. despite that huge legacy, his political career did end in disgrace. the huge

around, make it back on to dry land. >> baby elephant walk there, brian. >> very nice. that is something. >> amazing. >> all for that. >>> as we have got in the marine layer coming into the bay area and temperatures along the coastline, cool, as an example, concord inland didn't cool that much. concord was four degrees away from setting a record. oakland was 20 degrees away from setting a record. so the closer you are to this, the cooler you are, nothing really new in that. concord, 95 degrees, oakland at 68, and livermore is still at 89 degrees as we approach 7:00 on this fine tuesday night. overnight, by the way, the longest daylight hours of the year, welcome to summer. just after 9:30, or before 9:30 p.m. tonight, summer solstice, overnight lows, temperatures in the low 60s, and pacific high is just getting stronger. high air over desert southwest that fried things sunday. this weakens a bit but all it is doing is making room for the high eastern pacific, thing brings temperatures up. then this will reassert itself by the weekend and bring monsoonal moisture close t

leads up from elephant & castle towards london bridge. watching the metropolitan police twitter feed in the studio and they have just said that as well as london bridge, officers have also responded to an incident in borough market. " we have armed police at the scene" not just market. " we have armed police at the scene" notjust one incident but two that they are dealing with that they have confirmed on twitter. emily, how clear was it that this was gunfire you were hearing, it is often mistaken for something else. was gunfire you were hearing, it is often mistaken for something elselj can't claim to have ever heard gunfire in my life before but i was fairly sure that was it. it sounded like a very rapid fire. but by that stage it was as clear as it could be that it was police gunfire because there were so many blue lights and we could hear the sirens and the shouting. one man who came into the restau ra nt shouting. one man who came into the restaurant said today he had seen masked men, he came from another restau ra nt just masked men,

see the incredible effort to save a baby elephant from drowning next. doug: sunshine and the lower humidity making for a perfect day outside. good news, it is going to stay pleasant this evening. we will check ahead for the next giant has unbelievable pro tip produce prices. : so you'll never have to choose between your favorites. i thought i was your favorite. that's right honey. bye! take a fresh look at giant's produce prices. announcer: you're watching "abc7 news at 6:00ment" on your side. jonathan: watch your tv. you see the lady jumping around like her pants are on spire? she is wearing a robe. she grabbed a snake. she is reaching down and said she thought it was a dog toy. then she realized whoa, that is a real baby rattlesnake. baby snakes are more dangerous than the adult. >> the dude is grabbing garbage. michelle: by dude he means rat. jonathan: strong rat. >> that is a massive rat that is dragging quadruple the size across a sidewalk. after seeing that video it settles the begait which pizza is better. new york or chicago. you

she's okay though. >>> elephant on the move.escaped from circus and trainers led the big guy back. experience that neighbors likely never forget. hanging out, look out back door. yeah that's an elephant. >>> travel trouble keeps team from traveling over seas. >>> tracking severe weekend storms. rainy mess coming for saturday. >> and holiday weather. brandywine river for holiday celebrations. >>> gas station becomes a crime scene. what happened to man trying to pump gas? >>> holiday weekend is under way with events happening across our area. it's going to be a record-breaking weekend on the roads. looking at ben franklin bridge. more people traveling for fourth of july weekend than ever. doesn't look too bad now on the bridge. live look at ocean city. beach-goers hitting the water this hot and humid day. having a blast. but weather is threatening the weekend. team of meteorologists issued a first alert for tomorrow. >> that's why team coverage live all night tonight. tamm tammie souza and -- and tart with tim furlong live in wilm

all i have to say is elephants.ess an elephant lunch, whole cantaloupes and fruits were devoured whole by these awesome elements. they were not shy tried to get close net really give me some food bit maybe try me. we got up and close with a camel. he was very friendly and don't be jealous but i got some smooches. it was really fun. and cracker jacks, this mini horse is rolled over and it also smiles on command. rebecca, the ring leader in performer shared some background on the always on the move circus. >> every day we get up and drive to newtown. we set up our tents and do shows. we are here for two days, that is pretty luxurious for us. i will be sleeping tomorrow. >> the kelly miller circus does -- shows in 20 weeks. >> it would come to your town it's an empty field, we build a town with a big theater. we give you a couple of shows. the next morning you come back and it's an empty field. >> it's magic. >> were not allowed to say that the greatest show on earth but what they do say they're the best show on the ro

guest: it was about elephant seals. santa cruz is one of the breeding areas for elephant seals. just a few miles from uc santa cruz, i did a documentary film about elephant seals. i was originally hired to do the sound recording. on my first day of shooting on the first documentary, we were standing on the beach in the cameraman was standing next to me, and i saw him running down the beach, and i was like "where are you going?" i turn around, and there is able elephant seal 10 feet behind me, charging at me, ready to kill me, and i jumped on the sand dune to get away from him. that was my first exposure. i said "this is an interesting job. i should look into this." host: what did you do in television? caller: editor, then producer, -- guest: editor, then producer, then executive producer. i was in washington for most of my career. one of my more interesting points was as the taking producer for america's most wanted. i used to help catch criminals, which was a fascinating way to see the power of television in communicating with people. it was really one of tv's first interactive

for elephant seals. there is just a few miles from uc santa cruz and i did a documentary film about elephant seals. i was hired to do the sound recording and on my first day of shooting, my first documentary we were standing on a beach in the cameramen was standing next to me and i saw this on running down the beach and i was like where you going? he's running a fesses again. i turn around and and there's a bull elephant seal about ten feet behind me charging on the right to kill me and i went charging up the beach, jumped on this sent him to get away from hiit and that was my first exposure and i said this is an interesting job. i should look into this. >> what did you do in television? >> i started out as an editor at the became produced and produced eventually executive producer. i worked in san francisco or the first part of my career and was in washington for most of my career if one of my more interesting exploits was as executive producer of america's most wanted. i used to help catch criminals wh

attend run and there is a elephant field behind me and an elephant is charging at me. i jumped on a sand dune to get away from him. and i said this is an interesting job. i should look into this. >> what did you do in television? >> i started out as an editor then became a producer and eventually executive producer. i work in san francisco for part of my career and then washington for most of my career. one of my more interesting exploits was as an executive producer for america's most wanted. i used to help catch criminals which was a fascinating way to see the power of television. in communicating with people. one of db's first interactive programs will we put people's pictures on, and people would call to tell us where they were and we would arrest them. it really showed you that there was a real-time phenomenon that could happen with television. and it really made the world a better place. we helped return you know 35 missing children, we put a thousand fugitives, it was interesting. >> how long have you been directed here, who owns this, who do answer to and how m

watch the adult elephant. they came to the rescue. two jumping in and successfully pulling the scary calf from the water. got to watch those little ones. >>> new details on when o.j. simpson may be released from prison and breaking news overnight for anyone who uses uber. >> what are the top travel destinations around the world? we got that list for you coming up. if you've got a life, you gotta swiffer wiback like it could used to? neutrogena hydro boost water gel. with hyaluronic acid it plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin. hydro boost. from neutrogena i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax. now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. how dixie ultra plates?roved with two pounds of steak.