ellison barber has the latest from there. ellison? >> hi, shepard.ight now, officials here, u.n. officials say there's about 256 people living here. at least half of them are children. there's 60 tents. this is one of them. this woman lives here with their six children. she said her oldest child is 10. the youngest, 7 months. this one has six children and their mother for now. this is phase one of the u.n. refugee camp. they say they plan to expand this at exactly -- actually double the amount. >> shepard: doubling the amount of space there ellison was about to say. because it's ever needed. ellison is back up with it's. the signal is in and out. we heard you say they need to double the space. continue from there. >> they say by september they're going to double this area and add another 60 tents. ultimately they want four phases of this. this is phase one. they say this is actually an integrated assistance center. they call it that instead of a refugee camp is because the goal is temporary. most people come here about 30 days and move on. at the sam

ellison barber on the ground in colombia, right at the border at the simon bolivar bridge.i, ellison. >> hey, eric, yeah, this is a neighborhood just next to that bridge, you can see the bridge just past where i'm standing, the neighborhood is known as la parada, a way that migrants come into colombia. i want to show you how some of them are making noun buy food and things as you mentioned, they do not have at home. this is scrap metal. we see venezuelans go through, los mangos. people come with carts filled with scrap metal that they try to sell. if you walk a little we can show some of this. we spoke to two brothers earlier today, 9 and 17 year's old, they make the trip to colombia every single week because they need to try and sell some scrap metal. we walked back this way, perdon por favor. they come in here and sell scrap metal, they sell metals here and put it in trucks, essentially junk yard, melted down, a lot of this are old car parts, a lot also some stuff that they have been able to take off of statutes in venezuela that they then carry here to sell, they do this

ellison barber live. ellison? >> hi, shepard.e last four years, officials say four million venezuelans have had to leave their country. most have come here to columbia. every day there's venezuelans that come in to columbia for a little while. we're here on the simon boliviar bridge. people come here legally. they come if they need to get food. also if they have medical needs and need medicine.we spoke to a number of people that make this trek monthly, some every day. they say they have no choice. they have no food, no work and no medicine. listen to what one person told us yesterday. >> the money i earned from doing this won't be able to live in another place not venezuela. we have to live in venezuela. there's no feed in venezuela. we have to face the national cared that always find an excuse when we come to buy things. >> he said they support maduro. they come in legally and they cross this back area. you can see my photographer can walk with me. you can see some people through the bushes. they come through this area. it's the

hi, ellison. >> hi, yeah, the department of treasury, they have the subpoena. the officials are telling that the department's legal team is reviewing it. the subpoena is for six years of his personal and business tax returns. the department of treasury and irs have one week to comply. the chairman of the house ways and means committee tried to obtain the returns initially by using a provision of the federal tax code that dates back to the harding administration and the teapot dome scandal. and steve mnuchin rejected that request. he will not comply because it quote, lacks and political purpose. and in a statement richard nielsen says he didn't make this decision lightly. upon advice of counsel i issued subpoenas. i believe this action gives us the best opportunity to succeed and obtain the requested material. the committee's pop republican disagrees. >> this is a very dangerous precedent to be setting. the president is exactly right to be fighting this because if they-- if democrats can obtain the president's tax returns for purely political renes, nothing can

ellison barber is reporting live. good afternoon, ellison. >> hi, ed. deal of skepticism from democrats. they take issue with merit-based immigration. they say not only is the term offensive but it's anti-american. some republicans say the president's proposal is not a final step but most are saying that they feel like it's a step in the right direction. democrats see it as a sprint in the wrong direction. >> it means merit in the eyes of donald trump. >> it's a look into the soul of who donald trump is. he fails to realize how he happens to be here in this country is because his grandfather came here as did my father without education, without speaking english. it's despicable demagoguery. >> this proposal is missing must haves like dealing with the dreamers and the undocumented that are already here. republican senator susan collins says she wants something done on that as well and wants dreamers can not be excluded from an immigration package. senator lindsey graham suggested that the president is open to working on that. >> merit based makes sense.

they believe it's worth the risk to get out of venezuela. >> shepard: ellison barber reporting.new there was a problem with a safety feature on the 737 max jet for about a year before one of the jets crashed in indonesia last october and killed everybody on board. that is new today according to a statement from the company. airline and government officials say boeing gave them partial and inconsistent answers after the crash. they say it wasn't until five months later after a second deadly crash involving the 737 max in ethiopia that that boeing went into more detail about the problem. the fox business network's jackie deangelis is live with more. boeing says there was a problem but knew the planes were safe to fly. >> not only did boeing know of the safety defect, but the company concluded the feature wasn't needed to safely operate the 737 plane. boeing said when the issue was first discovered, they concluded the existing functionality was acceptable. the company wanted to make clear that engineers knew of the problem early on, upper management didn't. the company said when th

ellison? >> shepard, the u.n. says this region has the highest concentration, one of the highest of venezuelan migrants and refugees in columbia. this area, the area we're in, this park is where some venezuelan immigrants sleep. you can see right up here in this tree, there's cardboard, a mattress. this is where they store their beds. they put them in the tree and hopefully find some sort of work to make money and come back and take their beds out of the tree and sleep here. we saw a little girl here. this family back here, they tell me that they have seven children. one grandchild. the mom and dad sleep here every night. they say it's scary. there are at least 30 families according to the people here that sleep in this park every night. they say they do it because they have no other choice. whether it's been here, whether at the refugee camp or a little further south at the border, the migrants that we have spoken to say that they need help. we have talked to many venezuelans here in columbia in this past week. s

ellison barber is in troutwood, ohio. ellison?al weather service says that they have confirmed 11 tornadoes touched down in ohio monday night. here in trotwood, one of the most severe tornadoes touched down, an ef-3. that means it's a severe tornado with winds between 136 and 165 miles an hour. this is a home that was obviously hit by that tornado. the couple that lives here, this was their living room. they have lived here for 35 years. they had grandkids here, children here, countless memories. all of it gone. today children have been here trying to help them salvage some of what is left of their home. this bathroom right here is where trisha hawkins, the daughter of the woman that lives here, she says her mom got in this bathroom. she was in here when the tornado hit. she felt the house shaking and saw debris coming under the door. when she got out, she went to look for her husband. listen here. >> she started calling my dad, his name. tried to get upstairs to him. she got up tears to the bedroom. couldn't get the door open. th

ellison barber has more.ys this region has one of the highest concentrations per capita of venezuelan refugees and migrants. this is a park where many venezuelan migrants are forced to sleep on the ground. often with their young children. you can see some of the kids behind me. but if you look up in the trio see cardboard and mattresses. all of this we are told by the people are essentially betting that they're keeping here so they can come back and sleep during the night. if we go a little more this week and see some people are sleeping and staying. we met one woman who was pregnant the says she's been sleeping out here with her other child. the people here said have no choice but to sleep here. they want to go back to venezuela. but they do not have workwear options there. migrants have been so far pretty pleased to see us and happy to talk. they want the us, the world to know their stories. the venezuelan police not so much. at a bridge earlier this week we saw police standing guard. they stand there every

thank you, ellison barber.: election season is underway as robert mueller's investigation is officially coming to an end. what are voters focusing on? we'll speak with trump pollster. when we come back after break. alex trebek says some of his tumors have shrunk 50% and is in near remission. after being diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. telling "people" magazine, said they hadn't seen these positive results in their memory. >>> champion james holzhauer backing on his 29th straight victory. his earnings total $2.2 million. connell: wow. melissa: wow. all that, great news. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your busi

ellison?y have confirmed 8 tornadoes hitting ohio and that's just so far. they are still out trying to sur straight damage. three of those were ef-3s severe tornadoes between 136 and 165 miles per hour. officials believe this region saw 53 tornadoes overnight on monday a lot of the buildings, the homes in this area look just like this. where we are right now is actually in arena where people came to see supporting events over the years for the last 50 years. concerts. various things. it started as a ballroom. it is now this. complete and total rubble. you can see all of the things that have fallen down. this is just one example of what so many people are experiencing in this area. yesterday residents were trying to clean up. today though, they have to worry about more storms. listen to some of what the people who live here have had to say. >> i heard it sound like a freight train. i could see the roof and hear it come off. so ceiling was cracking and everything else. i had to kick my way out o

ellison barber, thanks very much. stunning coverage.rnor, mike dewine on how he's state is trying to recover from this after this. when you shop for your home at wayfair, you get more than free shipping. you get everything you need for your home at a great price, the way it works best for you, i'll take that. wait honey, no. when you want it. you get a delivery experience you can always count on. you get your perfect find at a price to match, on your own schedule. you get fast and free shipping on the things that make your home feel like you. that's what you get when you've got wayfair. so shop now! ohone day you'll tell yourse grandkids about it. and they'll say, "grandpa just tell us about humpty dumpty". and you'll say, "he broke his pelvis or whatever, now back to my creamy heinz mayonnaise". heinz mayonnaise, unforgettably creamy. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>

. >> ellison barber has the latest from the white house. ellison? >> hi, jon. the department of treasury says they have their subpoena, but officials would not comment beyond that. president trump is talking and commenting on this on twitter writing in part quote i won the 2016 election partially based on no tax returns while i'm under audit and the voters didn't care. the radical left democrats want to again relitigate this matter, make it a part of the 2020 election. the chairman of the house ways and means committee says his committee needs to see six years of president trump's personal and business tax returns. he said quote after reviewing the options available to me and upon the advice of counsel, i issued subpoenas friday to the secretary of the treasury and the commissioner of the irs. while i don't take this step lightly, i believe this action gives us the best opportunity to succeed and obtain the requested materials. the irs and department of treasury have one week to comply with this request. chairman neal previously tried to get these tax returns u

coming into the camp the elephant will still be here but it will just have very very poor conditions ellison tourism is sold as cute harmless fun but once you look at its clothes a darker picture starts to emerge. from many members of the interview to community all over the world growing old can pose particular challengers minimus goldblum gaze that a group of flamboyant 60 something gay men and drag queens rejected by wider society and limited to low paid jobs their 1st homelessness and poverty in their old age they don't lose are some tough reports. there are days when river fog was a dazzling beauty queen glittery make up sparkling jewellery and sequinned gallants days when relives out her inner diva as beyond say. remains a member of the golden gate a group of jolly flamboyant gay senior citizens who call themselves grandmas they perform as drag queens to make ends meet. grandmas are amazing we can sashay down a ramp in 6 inch heels at 92 years old but because we need help some are frail they just become strong when there are parties we needed an organization where sponsors who want to h

jedediah: ellison barber is live with the growing crisis. ellison?s have allowed some to cross into the country, temporarily to get food, medicining sin things that they do not have back in venezuela. more migrants from venezuela who want to come into colombia but don't have the appropriate forms to do it. this way, they cross over here, in an area that's known as the trenches in english. they come through this area. they have to pay a group of madu ro-supporting malitia, a gang-type that controls the trenches on the venezuelan side and then what you see many doing right now over to colombia and then they try and stay here. yesterday afternoon that malitia group, they started shooting right up on to this bridge where we're standing. >> [gun shots fired] reporter: people were screaming, trying to run for cover. some people had to just lay down on this bridge and cover their heads, because the gunfire was there. there wasn't a break for the first 15 minutes and they were not able to move to safety. the shooting went on for at least half an hour. hundre

i guess larry ellison asked rupert murdoch, tell me about television.id, i can tell you everything you need to know in 30 seconds. do you have time? and larry ellison said yes, and he said sports. that is it. that is the ultimate leverage. sports. rsn's. these are some of rupert's best work. when it became available, we said let's see what we can do. we have a great relationship with sinclair. >> you sold your first show to them. byron: i started my first from the table. when i sold my first television "entertainers with byron allen," he was one of my first buyers. we only had two stations, i think pittsburgh and baltimore. i called every television station from my dining room table and asked them to carry my once a week show for free. 14 minutes of commercial time, i will keep seven minutes, you get seven minutes, local station could you sell your seven minutes to local advertisers, and i will sell my seven minutes to national advertisers. >> you were alongside them in this deal. we know what sinclair -- the financing. how much are you guys invested? b

ellison barber has a look at the damage in dayton. >> the national weather service spent the last couplew many tornadoes touched down in ohio. they say they have now confirmed that at least 17 tornadoes touched down in the state of ohio alone. monday night, into early tuesday morning. this area where we are, trotwood, ohio, say one of the more severe tornadoes, what is known as an ef-3. that means it had winds up towards of 136 miles an hour, perhaps going all the way up to 165 miles an hour. it threw trees, moved cars, lifted roofs. you can see here entirely off of homes. the side of many houses is gone. another roof up here is gone as well as the front awning. windows sheriff's department. a living room there completely open to the entire world. this next house that we come up on, two cars crushed in their garage. the front of this house caved in. trees splintered behind it. the national weather service's survey team says the width of the tornado that touched down in this area, montgomery county, was up to or in excess of a half mile. >> shepard: ellison barber reporting for us. a fox

ellison barber is at the columbia venezuela border for us tonight with this exclusive reporting.er: roughly 300 refugees live in these tents. 50 percent are children. dozens more arrived today. this family left for venezuela a couple months. >> we had to work very hard selling candy to make money for the bus tickets. speakers have nowhere to stay in columbia. for months the kids and her mother slept on the street. >> it was a very incredible situation because i would cry at night.i didn't want my kids to see me cry.reporter: was bad but they say life in venezuela was worse. cracks if you get sick there is no medication. and we were suffering of hunger. reporter: more often than not their days were filled with hunger and fear. was it scary? >> there is a lot of crime happening there. people want to kill and steal for food. i was in sixth grade, how can i study if i cannot eat? any second i could faint because i wasn't eating. there wasn't any light, no water. reporter: they opened this integrated assistance center two months ago. >> is a center that provides basic services for 350

jon: ellison barber, thank you. ♪ in the democratic race for the white house the crowded field is goingso far, 21 candidates are vying for the chance to challenge presidential trump in 2020. bernie sanders trying to separate himself from the jampacked field and setting his sights on former vice president joe biden. >> joe voted for the war in iraq and i led the effort against it. joe voted for nafta and trade agreements with china and i led the effort against average joe voted for the deregulation of wall street and i voted against that. i think if you look at joe's record and my record, i don't think there's much question about who is more progressive. jon: dan springer with more on the state of that race. live in los angeles. reporter: he declared this morning is more progressive than former vice president joe biden and bernie sanders went to iowa to try to prove it with his latest campaign speech. he unveiled the new plan to break a big agribusiness and if elected, singer says will take antitrust action to block farmer and band contract farming. he also wants to genetically change ho

hi, ellison. >> reporter: yes. neighborhood where a lot of people who have come over from venezuela into columbia where they wind up staying. above us is a bridge that many migrants use to cross into venezuela legally. the columbian government, they let them cross here because they know the venezuelans do not have food or medicine that they need back home. we've spoken to people who say they walked hours to come here just to get food. for the most part it has been busy here but relatively calm. yesterday we were able to go back into this neighborhood and furthereder into the trenches where so many migrants cross illegally. we heard three gunshots, but thaf it. for the most part things were relatively calm, felt relatively safe. an hour ago shots started in this area. many of them, lot of gun fire. we saw people here and up above. i have to stop talking for a minute so you can hear and also see what we and everyone saw not long ago. so many venezuela migrants live, children, elderly people, everyone was represented

ellison barber has more.n capitol hill, a little further down from the white house, but same city, the president is ignoring that old adage that politics stops at the water's edge. the president accused democrats of being obstructionists railing against talk of impeachment and what he sees as a democratic obsession with the russia probe and a desire for a do-over. some lawmakers have signalled their support for impeachment. they, all but one, are democrats and not able to convince nancy pelosi to start impeachment proceedings. representative rasheeda talib, an early advocate removing president trump from office, submitted an impeachment resolution in march. it had one co sponsor then. five more signed on in april. >> it's not about that it's about defending the rule of law in america. it's about establishing that there's some things that you cannot do. >> the right thing to do is to have these proceedings, have the debate before congress and the american people. that's our constitutional duty whether it's goo

ellison barber made her way to a town and.ter: the colombia heavens vinceian border is back through that way. we're walking through the area with members of the colombian army. they said it isn't safe. in this area a lot of venezuelaance living temporarily and illegally, a lot of them are criminals that they cycle through here quickly. they do what the colombian army called express kidnappings. if they see someone like us they see walk through here, someone they could get ransom for, they will grab you, take you into some of these houses in a back room and keep you there. make some phone calls and keep you there, in order to try to get -- get a payday. they keep people about an hour. they let them to. this is part of the situation on the border. many people flee for more opportunities because they want more food. many with the problems from venezuela come criminals. colombians say that is one issue they're dealing with. connell: ellison barber. one important part of the story. melissa: wow. not backing down. president trump fi

dave ellison, we're down 2.5% for the week as a whole. does that make sense to you?ennessey. dave ellison, i got it right my apologize down 2 1/2% for the week with all the trade back and forth does that make sense to you? >> i think it's better than i thought it was going to be i think the trade thing has obviously been important to the market and certainly important to these companies and the fact the president's just raised tariffs like that is going to be very drupt disruptive i think the markets held up pretty well. but again, we heard today on a lot of the programming you guys had on, the economy's decent, people are working and when people are working and engaged and they're making money, all this other stuff doesn't matter as much, and i think the market's reflecting that i feel like the market's in a good place and we can argue about valuation all day long but earnings matter and we're seeing that today in some of the numbers. and the availability of credit is very good jobs are good. i think you have to be patient and just stay where you are and let all thi

ellison barber with the latest on all of this. >> hi, molly, president trump criticizing democrats andhe mueller report, firing off a round of tweets this morning, think of it he wrote long before i ever took office i was under sick and unlawful investigation concerning what has become known as the russian hoax. my campaign was being seriously spied upon by intel agencies an the democrats, all turned out to be a total scam, a witch hunt that resulted with no collusion, no obstruction, this must not be allowed to happen again. a number of subpoenas were issued this past week, the senate issued one to the president's oldest son donald trump, jr. the top republican in the house says that should not have happened. listen here. >> there was no collusion and there's no obstruction. >> senator marco rubio, republican who is are criticizing this are fundamentally misunderstanding the intent of a committee investigation that it is focused on this question of a foreign power interfering. >> if you want to look at entities that are trying to get into our elections, yes, that is something we will

arthel: ellison barber has more from the white house. >> reporter: yeah, president trump is tweetingut all of this this morning, and his tweets did not reference abby name, but it seems to be referencing alabama even though he didn't specifically name it as well as the legal9 ballot expected to follow in alabama and a few other states that have passed similar legislation. he said, quote: i am strongly pro-life with three exceptions, rape, incest and protecting the life of the mother, the same position taken by ronald reagan. we have come very far in the last two years with 105 wonderful new federal judges, many more to come, two great new supreme court justices, the mexico city policy and a whole new and positive attitude about the right to life. the radical left and worse is imploding on this issue. we must stick together and win for life in 2020. if we are foolish and do not stay united as one, all of our hard-fought gains for life and will rapidly disa appear. now, the alabama law goes further than what president trump outlined, it only allows exceptions when the mother's life are

trish: thank you, ellison. that's what i just keep hearing from people. there is no future. this show this week that he's willing to risk his life because liberty and freedom, it is that important. let's not forget that, right, as americans? you know, when it's gone, it's gone. you have to fight really hard to get it back. someone who at times seems to be forgetting what a beautiful thing our freedom is as americans is freshman democrat ilhan omar. she's firing back at vice president pence tonight, tweeting in part, here we go: women of color have heard this before. instead of we disagree, it's she doesn't know what she's talking about. they have to make us feel small. well, this, she says, after the vice president blasted the minnesota congresswoman for blaming u.s. policies for that crisis in venezuela, and she did so in an interview with our very own sandra smith on america's newsroom. watch. >> a lot of the policies that we have put in place has kind of helped lead the devastation in venezuela, and we've sort of set the stage for where we are arriving today. >> this cong

ellison barber is at the white house with more. ellison? reporter: hi, jon. on friday president trump announced the u.s. had preach reached a deal with canada and mexico to lift major tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, canada and mexico agreed to get rid of tariffs they imposed on u.s. goods. president trump says he is now hopeful that this is a sign, soon the trade deal to replace nafta, the u.s. mca will be ratified. president trump: we have a great relationship with canada and the prime minister. we have a great relationship, but they've been judging us extremely high tariffs as much as 285% or more for our agricultural products. hopefully congress will approve the u.s. mca quickly and then the great farmers and manufactures and steel plants will make our economy even more successful than it already is. reporter: in a statement house speaker nancy pelosi called the agreement with canada and mexico encouraging and she went on to say "it is my hope that the trump adminitration will work with the rest of our allies to refocus on standing up to china 's tr

jon: ellison barber, thank you. new fallout from capitol hill after michigan congressman justin amash became the first republican to say the mueller report's findings show president trump committed impeachable offenses. house minority leader kevin mccarthy disagrees with that assessment, saying amash is just looking for attention. >> this is exactly what he wants, he wants to have attention. now, you've got to understand justin amash. he's been in congress quite some time, i think he's only ever asked one question in all the committees he's been in. he votes more with nancy employees city than he ever votes with me -- pelosi than he ever votes with me. jon: garrett tenney is life washington with more. >> reporter: jon, you saw justin amash is getting a lot of blowback for siding with democrats against the president and attorney general bill barr, saying that barr deliberately misrepresented mueller's report and misled the public about its findings and that the president obstructed justice and could be impeached. to

alicia: ellison barber at the white house, thank you.c: for more we're joined by steve nelson, white house reporter for the washington examiner. steve, the white house puts the arm on michigan, and he says take a hike. do you think we will see him testify? >> i do not think that we will see don mcgahn testify. the white house has been clear that they will be exerting, asserting executive privilege over various white house aides who democrats want to have come before congress to discuss mueller and the russia probe. i think the bigger question is whether we're going to be seeing bob mueller testify before congress. that's very much an open question and a issue that the white house itself has been evolving on in the past week. eric: the committee's been saying they've been negotiating with mueller. do you know what type of issues are up for negotiation? >> clearly, the cope and exactly what he would be getting into is an eshoo. we saw last week with the democrats trying to subpoena the mueller report and the underlying materials, you saw a

ellison, good morning. >> hey, pete, brian and ainsley. yeah.ed down in ohio alone. overnight on monday. now in the days since they have been out surveying sights thesurvey sitesthey say d confirmed 17 tornadoes touched down in ohio alone overnight on monday. they say there are still some areas that they may go out and survey. that number potentially could change again. storms have torn through a number of states in recent days. hitting places hard like iowa, ohio, texas, arkansas, and kansas. it even hit new jersey and new york. they spawned countless tornadoes, took out power lines, destroyed homes and in the midwest, injured dozens and killed at least 9. this area where we are just outside of the city of dayton is trotwood, ohio. if you guys walk with me a little this way, you can see some of the damage. this entire area looks like this. it's not just one home but it is rows of houses where everything is gone. you can see all of the clothes scattered all across this area. shoes, candles, if you look over here, too. you can see what is left of

and this ellison barber is at the colombia border to give us an up close look. >> yeah, molly.ombian officials say that 20,000 cross into colombia every day. a lot of them do it legally. so this right behind me, this is the simone boulevard bridge. it's technically closed, but colombia lets some immigrants come, migrants come through the border and cross into the country here out of necessity. you can see the people walking by here. most of the people who are able to cross through this area, they have a medical necessity for coming here. they have some sort of documents to show that they need medical help and they cannot get it back in venezuela. you can see in this area here, these are almost all venezuelan migrants. this is where a red cross, a lot of people have been getting medical treatment. there are ambulances lined up all over here, that ambulance down there is where not long ago we saw a woman standing near it distraught, crying with her son. >> we just spoke to this woman, she is venezuelan with her ston getting some treatment. and she says he's diabetic, diabetes typ

coming into the camp the elephant will still be here but it will just have very very poor conditions ellison tourism is sold as cute harmless fun but once you look a bit closer a darker picture starts to emerge. disport and 4 for germany have won their final a warm up game before the women's world cup kicks off next week the 2 time world champions be chile 2 nil with goes from alexander pop and seymour in germany will face china spain and david chance south africa in the group stage for the 2nd straight season liverpool have reached the champions league final you're going club's side fell to riyadh madrid last year you know of club is no stranger to losing finals he's been rung up in his last 6 will that drought end on european football's biggest stage in madrid on saturday. club has been embraced by more than just liverpool the entire footballing world seems to love this guy but there's been a dark cloud hovering over the current liverpool coach's head for years now a streak of 6 trate final defeat has kept his trophy cabinet empty when it comes to the biggest prizes. if you lose a final it

ellison barber is at the colombia/venezuela borderer where people are sleeping on the street.ng your reporting all day, and you've been telling us some amazing stories about colombians are doing what they can to help the people of venezuela. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. so this area is predominantly -- we're in colombia, and this area is filled mostly with venezuelan migrants. there are people selling things, a lot of these are colombian people, some are venezuelan just trying to make money however they can. basically, this area right here if you look behind, if my photographer can turn around and show you, is the si monobowl very bridge. that bridge is technically closed, but the colombian government has opened it up, and they've been letting some venezuelans come into the country to get food and also medicine. people who have medical needs, people who are diabetic and can't get insulin in venezuela because they don't have any medicine there. they let them come here to get food, get medicines, then they have to go back. we walk a little this way -- [speaking spanish] -- y

which uses the boxing strategy but in the end this is the communities were left out we had influx of ellison's in here is where they usually didn't. and we ended up with a situation that we have created to save enough $160000.00 elephants in areas where they share with farmers where there is no quota graphic tourism income and he has no such a saying ability to and we received we got to this stage we more than 90 percent of people consulted during the social dialogue report to decides on the way that to look at the hunting suspension or not we're actually in favor of lifting the hunting suspension but not only that is they were actually in favor of culling. well here is one such person who is in favor of lifting that suspension this is to make a who just tweeted and as someone living in botswana elephants have become a threat to human life this year alone more than 50 people have been killed by elephants there is a crisis of overpopulation of elephants and this is due to good management that my country is well known for and while we can't verify that number that he gives us apollo what do you

lead to a peaceful resolution of this longstanding venezuelan crisis from a british diplomat william ellison told a c. also doesn't believe the united states would actually launch an intervention to topple president nicolas maduro these are empty threats and there are threats all vanity that threats of of looks like the wounded bear wounded live because law is. going as well in particular with russia and china as support international law i don't see the possibility of an overt u.s. intervention at all because that would be extremely dangerous for the world's ability and cause major problems for the american economy in fact if you look at the economic multiplier effect and other financial factors going on at the moment whereby gold is being bought and the dollar is being turned away from except exception so i think it's empty rhetoric rhetoric frankly. but europe's parliamentary elections now less than three weeks away polls are showing that you are skeptic parties are poised to make unprecedented gains and while the findings are causing concern in some quarters the e.u. seems more relaxed a

it's our week-long series featuring five top fund managers and we've got david ellison from hennessey. three stocks he is watching into the close coming up. >>> first up, though, president trump laying out his immigration plan let's go to eamon javers at the white house with what we've learned so far >> the president just wrapped a speech in the rose garden a few moments ago in which he laid out his plan for legal immigration into this country, saying that we need the move, the pull of immigration applicants up the income and education chain to accept people who score points on an immigration test based on their achievements in english proficiency, also their achievements in career goals and the possibility of having a job offer here in the country. the idea, he says, is he doesn't want immigrangrants coming in a low end of the economic spectrum competing with americans who are already at the low end of the economic spectrum and displacing them from jobs the president said this is a proposal he hopes will be embraced by democrats. there's not any indication really on capitol hill that

-- creators including ralph ellison. a few months ago, i called my friend molly crab apple, the brilliant illustrator and filmmaker, to talk abouta few mr something like that could happen again. a cultural renaissance, for a green new deal. here's something we don't talk about. art is pretty low carbon. you don't have to burn a lot of fossil fuels to put on a play. coal to't take a lot of get a bunch of kids together and paint an amazing neural. art creates jobs. it lifts spirits. it builds community. importantly, it can help us imagine a different kind of world. one where we make bold and brave decisions to shift away from what we have today, which is what i call the gig and dig economy. it's all about taking endlessly from workers and the planet, as if there is no limit, as if there is no consequence from all of that taking. we need to transform from the gig and dig economy to a culture economy that is built on care and repair. repairing our relationship with the natural systems upon which all of life depends. repairin

i said i could not because the only seat i could run for is occupied by keith ellison, and we laughed about that, and i did not really know that i would -- that that would be the last time that i would see him, but he was always courageous in the work that he did and you are showing courage, and i hope that we can follow that in being courageous and making sure that justice is being served in his death. >> thank you for sharing that, representative omar. >> thank you, madam chair. i also want to say thank you so much to you all for coming and sharing your lives and stories with us so we can hopefully be helpful and do something about it. i'm deeply grateful for your story. i also have a story that i would like to share with your record and with the congress as well. in my home state of pennsylvania, we suffered recently a loss as well of a journalist as well. his passion was particular to shot andan, and he was killed by south sudanese government forces. if it's ok, i would like to enter this very recent article about him for the record. i know that his family is grieving as well and

the bucketing strategy but even in the end this is the communities were left out we had influx of ellison's in here is where they usually didn't occur and we ended up with a situation that we have created save enough $160000.00 elephants in areas where they share with farmers where there is no photographic tourism income and he has no such sustainability to us and we receive we got to this stage we more than 90 percent of people consulted during the social dialogue report to decides on the way that to look at the hunting suspension or not we're actually in favor of lifting the hunting suspension but not only that as they were actually in favor of culling .

keith ellison same thing and their closeness with farrakhan in my opinion the same thing.olerance. so if you said david do they wouldn't have tolerance but these are democrats because they are the first two women house they have given them past and i want to repeat "the new york times" did not cover the holocaust in any significant way. and when hamas fires missiles into israel somehow "the new york times" always winds up on the side of hamas. there was an unbelievable story last christmas how hezbollah in lebanon was celebrating christmas with the christians. hezbollah is a brutal militia terrorist wing of iran killing w erican soldiers, american marines and "the new york times" puffs them up? then they start attacking the president to turn this into a political issue? and then to come to grips they are destroying themselves. people are going elsewhere. ceere is new technology. but they won't police themselves and moreover i think the lowest point in americanis history freedom of the press that they have been hijacked by a progressive movement i explain in the book look a