joe fay has pegged its value at $80,000.he's right, that would go a long way to wiping out the debt patrick has run up since retiring after quintuple bypass surgery. >> although the map meant a lot to me, when you put a dollar value on it that can change your financial base, you're thinking, "i can get rid of this debt," but you don't want to buy into it yet. >> after all, patrick knows his map hasn't exactly been treated like a museum exhibit, and it's condition can have a major impact on its sale price. that's why joe fay brings the map to dallas to get a second opinion from sandra palomino. it's why dallas is my next stop, as well. what kind of condition was the map in when you got it? >> it was in wonderful condition. it was just amazing to us that there were no separations along any of the folds. condition is everything, and value is just rising with literally every fold that we're opening. >> did you know, as an expert in maps and documents and other historical artifacts, that it existed? >> this particular map is newl

david fay about him had this reaction...on had this to say about the bbc ‘s good coverage of the public reaction to president trump this week and the reporting more generally. when they were covering the protests, i would say, for me, it came over about 80% coverage against president trump, and about 20% for him. ijust thought that could have been more balanced. bearing in mind they were over on a special occasion for a state visit. the news reporting was really negative. it all seemed to be that he was bad. whether you like him or loathe him, i think the reporting should have been more even. with me now to discuss this is james stevenson. a lot of issues raised. the specific complaints, the blimp in victoria derbyshire, was that disrespectful? no, it was an item about the protests. we knew the protests were going to feature the blimp. the item featured someone organising the protests, and take they had brought that with them. and someone was a supporter of donald trump in the studio. it was part of the production of that it

blacklisting by the white house during a panel discussion of the company's shenzhen headquarters ren jong fayed laid out the impact in numbers. sean will actually be in the next 2 years i think we will reduce our capability as our revenues will be about $30000000000.00 lower than predicted so our sales forecast is $100000000000.00 in revenue this year and next year but in 2020 we may reconvene our growth momentum to contribute more to human society washington. new shit week you don't know when but in february u.s. companies began having to seek government permission to sell components to walk away in a move designed to harm the chinese companies ability to operate abroad and it's worked better than what ways boss had expected. when she she to shut the time we didn't think the matter would disrupt top business we didn't anticipate it was going to be as severe as it has become but we did some preparation is like a badly damaged death plane we protected only the core elements like the fuel tank though we didn't protect our other parts. only 5 and there could be more structural damage ahead for a w

>>now in a tragedy strikes at a popular is fay lake not once but twice, and when you look at the people straight or in this country. proportional they're going to be the men and women of color san francisco's district attorney unveils a high-tech tool to try to reduce racial bias in law enforcement. and here in the country's most expensive housing markets, one community decides that living in your vehicle is ok. the in the east tragic outcome for the family of a man who went missing last evening good evening, i'm ken way and i pale more on

he's been working with fay just for 13 years and says the therapy requires some patients. but affect everyone differently. but in general we see the 1st improvements after 2 to 3 weeks of treatment. the full program usually lasts $4.00 to $6.00 weeks but of course every patient's immune system is different and so are the bacteria that we're dealing with. to look at folks. at this point dr treats only patients for whom all other kinds of treatment have failed in poland pages can be used as experimental therapy. it says that phage therapy has saved the lives of several patients. so. we can successfully treat 40 to 60 percent of patients who suffer from infections caused by resistant bacteria and cannot be effectively treated with antibiotics. just will be administered to the patient splatter for 3 days in a row. the therapy program cost $650.00 euros. this is the artist 3rd round of treatment after the 1st session she was free of symptoms for 14 weeks. hope the mom still hoping for a full recovery came. garden eva maria eisler have now returned home to germany after 4 weeks

d to have tried and fai get president to pass comprehensive immigration reform. frrbsz what do you think it is about your plan that will alow u to succeed when other presidents have failed to do so? >> is crisis that the president has provoked, the chaos h has createded on the border with the inhumane treatments has spurred the national conscience and has trained our focus on the border. we want to solve and resolve this problem. the best way do that is to ge92c so help reduce violence in the home countries. to make sure we' treating those with the humanity they deserve and for once to insure our immigration laws reflect our values and our lived ieexpe in california or in my home community of el paso, texas. i'm lishening to people around the country and thaw know we can do that.e we've only stopped by politicians in pusitions of power and publ trust who have been unwilling to do the right thing becaus it m effect their polling numbers, they may have been paid faby the packs. 're going tout people first and when we do that, we move on things like immigration. >>

i'm very uncomfortable with it. >> reporter: fay recited flaw after flaw in the camm investigation.ficant, he said was the handling of boney's sweatshirt. >> when a homicide detective actually gets some physical evidence that it's got somebody's name on it and dna, you hug it, you love it. it is such a rare event. and they thought of it as an artifact. >> which in non-legal terms means "move on, forget about it." this is nothing. >> well, that's right. it would have changed everything. first of all, within two weeks tops, they would have had boney. >> reporter: and fay pointed out other blunders as well. the heavy reliance on the blood spattered t-shirt. >> that is the physical evidence against david camm. >> of all of the crime scene possibilities, the most misinterpreted is blood spatter. you don't hang the entire case just on the interpretation of blood splatter. you've gotta have so much more. >> reporter: the theory of a staged sex crime was flat out wrong. >> they really never probed out the fact that it could be a voyeur or somebody with a panty fetish, or somebody who has ju

. >> talks will resume soon in good fai on outstanding points including the civilian counsel, the transitional military council has agreed to take confidence-building measures, including the release of political prisoners. ey have agreed to call off civil disobedience. fergal: there should be no mistaking the current balance of power. the military and the rapid force militia are in control of them and many fear they have no intention of ceding power to civilians. >> should intervene intosi this ation. you know, there is no peace here in sudan. people are suffering a lot. fergal: it is suffering felt by so many families. the relatives of this 14-year-old want any resumption of talks to bring justice and end the cover. the boy was shotli dead by the a. >> all these protests,ha h nothing to do with any of that. i swear by allah, my heart still bleeds from the inside, and i will not shed a single tear until i get justice for my son. fergal: there is a semblance of normal life on the streets of khartoum tonight. this appears to be a rare positive moment, steoning back fromontation on both sides. bu

that's less than last year trails near waterways headquarters in shin jin jin john fay admitted he had been completely sideswiped by the sanctions. may your shopping dollar may we never thought that the us is determination to attack while way would be so strong so first. at the same time it didn't occur to us that the us would carry out such a wide ranging campaign against us. troops for having fun. what we landed on the u. s. export blacklist because of quote national security concerns expressed by the trump administration the sanctions effectively ban u. s. of players from selling material to while away without special approval? that in turn has also heard american companies reuters reports us chip suppliers like qualcomm an intel had been lobbying the us government to ease its ban on sales of one wa. out of the seventy billion dollars the chinese companies spend buying parts last year eleven billion went to u. s. tech companies. let's take a look at the day's trading actions the start of a busy week with some key interest rate decisions expected notably from the us federal reserve.

the two leaders joke in the first face to fais meeting since the mueller report blasted the interference in the election. president trump telling putin, don't meddle in the i election. jonathan karl is there in japan. >> reporter: they greeted each other like old friends, president trump with a pat on the back for vladimir putin. later, as they prepared to face the cameras, two leaders commiserating about the new media. >> fake news, great, you don't have the problem in russia. we have it, you don't have it. >> yes, yes, yes, we have it. the same. >> reporter: a shared joke, though putin has been accused of having journalists murdered. this is the first trump-putin etinreased his repcumenting russia's sweeping and inrfence in e rter asked trump if he'd warn putin not to do it again. the president responded with a smile. >> mr. president, will you ask russia not to meddle in our elections? >> yes, of course i will. don't meddle in the election. don't meddle in the election. >> reporter: the two men met behind closed doors for nearly an hour. the white house did not say whether the issue o

as you said i mean he was al fayed by the military. led by by the current president of egypt abdel fatah the in july of 2013 what in effect what impact do you think his death the news of his death is going to have on the c.c. government is this going to be a very bad thing for the p.c. government i honestly don't suspect that it will have a major impact on the government. i think that the season very effectively consolidating power and. that this would have any kind of real cause any sort of rupture is. more or less non-existent i think this is. something that the egyptians have kind of whether or not they support sisi or morsi or neither i don't think many people expected morsi to come 3 ever leave prison so there wasn't much expectation. on that and from them towards morsi you talked about is mixed legacy what you see is his makes legacy as far as egypt sjambok concerned but what about we in the bank he was the leader of the muslim brotherhood what legacy do you think he left on the movement and regionally also. what legacy does most

on wednesday into the low 80s, and if you're looking for some drier weather, that's awaiting usr on fay and saturday with a lot more heat moving in at the top of next week. i'm going to stay here in the en weather cr and keep tracking these storms and i'll have the late for you >> jim, back for you. >> somara, thanks so much. >>> school it out and one jurisdiction is takilidss ofav a h bigger than ever jobs program in prince george's county. >> and there he is. a neighboood on edge after a black bear is seen running around the houses. >> he's a big one. >> looking forkeis picni bas c ♪ 1,2,3,4 this spring, it's out with the old and in with th iawesome. as in with the fastest, te most reliable inrnet and infrom xfinity xfi.. so you can be in with brilliantly connecteds device every room. d in with finding all your favorites on live tv and streaming apps with just your voice.pr thisg it's out with the old, and in with simple, easy, awesome. don't miss the xfinity spring sale. t started with this limited time offer and get your choice of dvrde or speed upgfree for a year. click, call, or v

they should just compromise and fay okay dad, whatever you want.hen after that, put it back in the grave. when their aging, then you gotta take care of his head when he is dead. >> i stand firmly with the head freezing company, very firmly. never thought that was a sentence i would have to say, but i stand firmly with them nonetheless. your body, your choice even when it's your frozen dip decapitated head. that's what i always say. we gotta keep it in the freezer. i fully expect. [inaudible] i fully expect my love ones to make sure they uphold my end-of-life wish which is to be stopped by a taxidermist and then attached to a skateboard wheeled past the bedroom windows of everyone i've ever dated. [laughter] my dead body, i do with jen what i want. >> i be pretty upset if i paid to have my whole body frozen and then they had some miracle technology where they could bring you back to life and i my good luck finding another body this ripped. all tell you what though, i think the irony is, what if they do cure the thing you died of but then they can't

. >> cat fay raised about $14,000 on a go fund me account, but have a long way to go. >> okay.of people celebrated father's day with food, fun, and thrills at the alameda county fair. >> abc 7 news was in pleasanton capturing the elements the fair has to offer like this mega flip ride and an exhibit. >> it's for kids young and old to come in and have an incredible blast. they will land on you and you get to feed them. it's a lot of fun. >> this season's concerts adkinsndhe blossoms. the fair is open through july. the raptors are gearing up for the trade after defeating the warriors. the team members arrived back tonight after spending a day in las vegas. two million people are expected to line the streets for the parade. one would expect the raptors general manager would be at the parade, but his plans have not been confirmed. they are investigating a complain that he pushed a deputy in game six. >> one last check of the weather. >> tonight we are tracking the fog that descended over much of the region. we will show you the lows tonight that will fall into the mid 50s in most c

. >> reporter: yet fay and john smith are troubled by the direction of the country.o you want somebody to just steady the ship or do you want someone to make a big change? >> i want to see someone make a big change and i like cory booker. >> america, we know our history. >> i see a lot of obama in him, when obama was campaigning. >> reporter: distaste for president trump causes her to rule out the democratic women who are running. >> hillary came so close. i don't think the country is ready for a female. >> reporter: now that's a remarkable thing. we've had a black president, but you think america is still not ready for a woman? >> i don't think we're ready for a female. >> one of the most important issues this election season is the high cost of health care. even when you have health insurance, the bills can come out of nowhere and be exceedingly high. mireya villarreal has the story of one mother who was blindsided by the cost of an emergency room visit. >> reporter: michelle mills remembers the day she rushed her son blake to the hospital after he broke his nose.

from the fai to the intelligence community, think about it. i presided over both of these organizations as the chairman of the foreign relations committee and is doing major intelligence responsibilities for the president of the united states. he absolutely abuses them. they make mistake, but he makes mistakes but my lord, treating like they are the enemy of the people in the deep state. the deep state. it's like out of a science fiction novel. as well as by the way attacking congress whether it's democratic or republican. he doesn't care. it's about breaking down the barriers that constrain his power. he's completely ignoring the legitimacy of congress. and he's doing it with full complicity of the republican congress that he knew better. they know better. they know it's wrong. look, in 2020, we not only have to repair his policies and values, we have to clearly and fully project our own safety sake, his view of the presidency. , "i have complete power," no you don't, donald trump. , "i have absolute power peer" no you don't, donald trump her

over here with fay.pork chops. >> everyone's had a dry pork chop no good. we are going to do a couple things to fix that the first is a brine the brine gives you three things induce flavor, it's going to help with tenderness, and keep the pork chop moist when it's cooking. we have got water. >> okay. >> salt, brown sugar here comes the flavor. pepper, garlic, sage, and bay leaf. >> aromatics. >> and you bring that up until the water is warm enough to dissolve the salt and sugar. cool it down to room temperature. >> those are nice big bone-in pork chops. >> you want to use a pan to get them fully submerged eight hours in the fridge overnight. now is the second part reverse sear cook them low and slow until they are almost done and then sear them. we are going to start by putting these in this pellet smoker over here 200 to 250 degrees. >> if you have a regular grill, you make an indirect zone? >> exactly, 200, 250 degrees. >> okay. >> these don't want to come up. >> just throw them in there. and then thos

curato and she says when she watched those fay his first steps, she never imagined that she would one get to restore his spacesuit. >> this is a great responsibility. we're alsoi lo to inspire younger generations to work on the next generations of suits. >> reporter: still a month fore the exhibit opens. the museum plans to throw a big party on july 20 to celebrate the anniversary and get this, it will be at 10:56 p.m., the exact minute mankind walked on the moon. butt was black and white really exciting. >> repter: and equally exciting, the possibility of what is come. >> maybe we can buy a house on the moon. >> reporter: aimee cho, news 4. >>> i recall the moon didn't have a whole lot of color. seemed black and white no matter what monitor. and the last time neil armstrong's spacesuit was on public display was 13 years ago. >>f got to be one oe coolest historic argumetifacts on orth. >> and country up there, so makes you really proud. >> usa! >> they wl be hearing a lot of that probably down in orlando tonight. and we're in weath alert mode so let's get back to the storm center wher

and bill ferries -- bill fai res on syngenta abe's trip to iran.ontinuation of him not liking where fed is. the fed will probably remain independent jury an independent central bank has better long-term outcomes than of are trying to make those decisions. david: the president does not have a phd in economics but could he be right? there's a piece in the bloomberg that if you look at the purchasing power parity the euro is too week compared to the

american students is a collective list that will require the effort of every sippingle student and fay in our district. in summarizing some of my reflections over the last few years, i turned to a tool called the sixth circle framework. the framework underscores the fact that organizations function through elements that are reflected above the green line and below the green line. above the green line are more of the technical systems that organizations use to address its most important priorities. below the green line are elements that relate more closely to the culture of an organization. in reflecting on my time here at sfusd, the following that he see on the -- that you see on the slide are critical in moving arts system toward ones more beneficial for african american students. as we reflect on our structure, the way that our system organizes itself, i'm a little bit biased, but i believe it's critical that we continue to be bold and maintain a multiyear commitment to the african american leadership. i believe really deeply in this team. i believe that the work we have done and the

far from the worried fays of their parents when they left home. fiances. to whom they wrote as they threat english shores by candlelight or the flickering flame of the cigarette lighter one last heartbreaking letter. what was running through their minds? the minds of these young people frozen by the waters of the north sea. who knows? their thoughts are unfathomable. we cannot plunge the minds of the human beings. but what resonates still 75 years later is their incredible courage and generosity. the fortitude that carried them towards their destiny. that fortitude that had taken them thousands of miles from home to provide assistance to men and whom they did not know, to free a land they had never set foot in, with no other common cause that they knew was greater than themselves, the cause of liberty and democracy. today france has not forgotten. . france has not forgotten those fighters to whom we owe the right to live in freedom. we have not forgotten the 135,000 american, british and canadian soldiers backed by belgian, danish, polish, czechos

on sunday, they described the chaos that the officers fayed. -- faced. >> i do not have the exact number of rounds that the perpetrator fired, it was well to the double digits. i guess the suspect was firing, he was moving. >> the police say the gunman used two handguns that were purchased legally. these are two .45 caliber pistols and they were able to find additional weapons a the suspect's home and investigators working with the fbi as well as the atf authorities trying to work together. >> we've seen presumptuous as governor offering prayers and support. tell me about the community. i know it's a close one down there in virginia beach. >> it really is. where we are, that's where all of the focus has been has been on the community as well as the 12 people, these people doing their jobs there on friday afternoon. you can see over my shoulder right there, there's a makeshift memorial, the mayor of virginia beach showed up. he's consulting with a few folks. he had been out here all day long. people have been tearing up as they look at some of the messages that have been left behind. we s

and bill ferries -- bill fai res on syngenta abe's trip to iran. iraq, we -- this is a continuation of him not liking where fed is. the fed will probably remain independent jury an independent central bank has better long-term outcomes than of are trying to make those decisions. david: the president does not have a phd in economics but could he be right? there's a piece in the bloomberg that if you look at the purchasing power parity the euro is too week compared to the dollar. ira: what is going on internationally and what is going on with currencies tends not to have as big of an impact on the u.s. economy than it does on a lot of others, primarily because most of our economy is not export-based or import raised as much as the president might like to think so. the question is is the consumer in the u.s. going to maintain its purchasing of domestic rocks and services. right now, they continue to be growing at around 4% were year. that is not bad. the president is saying these things for political reasons. he needs a scapegoat in the event the econ

conditions of border patrol, 19,000. 4,000, the capacity of 19,000, they have thousands of kids in the fay facilities. it's unsafe. we eagle skr for supplemental to get i.c.e. to alleviate the humanitarian side of this. and congress still sitting on their hands. >> mark, i think until this issue gets solved, the administration should talk about this every day. it's not scare mongering or fear mongering, it's the truth. thank you for joining us. here in normandy, france, a few hours right behind me, an emotional ceremony is going to take place to mark the 75th anniversary of the d-day invasion. now, the success of that day would not have happened without one man and his boat. next, raymond arroyo unearthed a rarely told story of an unsung hero named higgins. an unsung hero named higgins. we're the slowskys. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party... uh, didn't that happen, like, 20 years ago? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a mathematician on our hands! check it out! now you can

it's very fai narrowly tailored.ry and the image of the american flag draped over their casket and how meaningful that is. some people say those american heros died to protect our freedom of speech and burning the american flag is part of that. what do you say to those folks? >> i disagree that it's speech. millions upon millions of people have an emotional attachment to that flag because they served in the military or somebody served in the military, someone that loved was buried under that flag. if you think about our flag, it's a powerful flag. you go back to the flag raising in world war ii, the picture of marines raising the flag in the pacific a allowed us to raise money to finish out world war ii and win world war ii. when we got to the moon, we raised the flag. at ground zero on 9/11, our darkest hour, new york city firefighter raised the flag and gave us hope. it is a symbol like no other in the country. it should be protected. carley: we honored the 75th anniversary of d-day and we were reminded about all t

chopper4 flew over thriscene on fay near route 50. 56-year-old martin goodierrom bowie was a firefighterlice say he was armed with a knife, threatened officers and did not follow commands. lice shot him. he was taken to the hospital where he died on tuesday. an autopsy is scheduled for today. >>> a news4 i-team investigation exposed lack of records an failure to investigate special police officers after repeated complaints from the public. >> now that could change with new legislation to take responsibility away from d.c. police. investigative reporteri jod fleischer has more on what the i-team uncovered. >> we've been trying to follo the mpd paper trail since last december but there isn't one.to it five months for the agency to tell us they had no complaints against special police officers but they didn't keep tck or investigate them. they sent the complaints to the security companies that employee the officers and letting them police themselves. it all started with this video. amin willson said his encounter with an officer changed his life forever. >> he was verynd aggressive a not a

they had to concrete versus the people that will live there that commuted before from the suburbs, the fay back was 20 other and the2050.i never consit building a building also creates a carbon footprint too. one other data point someone told me about just a few days ago was there's this company called hatch and hatch looks at car ownership rates and for the bay area, the car ownership rates are going up faster than the population is increasing. i don't know what that means. it might be telling me that because it's take long to get around and on public transportation or whatever, people are deciding to buy cars to do it and i think it's another data point to try to understand. there's a lot -- there's so much here it's world hunger. but all of these things are really relevant data points where we think the world will go. thank you. >> thank you. >> there's nothing further. we can move on to item 8. for the public land for housing and balboa reservoir informational presentation. >> yeah. >> >> good evening, commissioners. i'm project manager of the balboa project from the planning departmen

after the war he returned to rock hill, south carolina, where he married his wife, brenda fay, and had three children and two daughters. he worked as a machinist for several years until joining duke energy in june of 1973 where he was an operator and coordinator for maintenance working until march of 2016 at the nuclear station in york county, south carolina. gene rollins just as he had heeded the call of god during his service in vietnam continued to serve his lord by joining wood haven baptist church where he served as sunday school superintendent, finance committee member, and usher. . he joined calvary baptist church and as said by the pastor, we love having a man of god like gene rolands. he spends his time by cutting his neighbor's grass, giving rides to those who need medical care and numerous other tasks that epitomizes the saying, to live is to serve. gene is a man that continues to serve his god, his country, his family and just as our savior jesus christ did, his fellow man. may god continue to bless gene for years to come. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair re

do i think everything is going to be fay value to pete buttigi buttigieg? certainly not.'s impressed some folks on the ground. but it speaks to how dicey these issues are. >> right. wes, joe, margaret, thank you very much. >>> an unbelievable twist in the david ortiz shooting investigation. and by unbelievable, i mean it's hard to believe literally what officials are saying. >> i'm with you there. >> also there is this new video released by dominican officials released after the shooting. we'll discuss next. pnc bank has technology to help a pnc business line of credit, because sometimes inner peace requires a little external soundproofing. or pnc total auto. a place online to easily find and finance the right car for you. and your passengers. or pnc home insight, to search for a new house within your budget. hopefully with a grass yard. pnc - make today the day. it's tough to quit smoking cold turkey. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix, you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chanti

concert with that plan, what we are proposing in fact you not consider a competitive process but in fais phases. there's approximately 2.9 million available for large cap and 6.6 being requested. the second page summarized our proposed approach. the first two bullets are re-affirming previous planning commission resolutions and let me talk about that for a minute. the way prop m is drafted that projects have 18 months after your approval to commence construction. now what we found as projects have become bigger and complex that's not realistic and it still lives in the prop m measure. what the commission has done in the past is allowed flexibility and judge if projects are moving forward in good faith seeking permits and moving ahead with permitting agencies, then you would consider that as moving forward towards construction. the second thing is revoking projects and you adopted a policy several years ago that says as long as projects are moving forward in good faith you would not revoke them but if not they would consider revocation. louisville louisvillely -- legally you have to revok

this is a bone fayed american hero, equivalent to a founding father.ere. so the idea the trump administration is balking at this for cooked up reasons, according to the "new york times" report, suggests chis is just something they don't want to do because and if you look that last two and a half years, someone like harriet tubman, an african-american woman who doesn't fit a mold like an andrew jackson is not who president trump wants to elevate to currency on his watch. this is a small example but another example of wanting to efoss the record of president obama. if obama did it, thaw don't want to do it. they got rid of tpp, the iran deal, they got rid of decorum in the white house. they're not going to do harriet tubman. >> listen, adam, i know you don't have a monitor. i want to put up this copy of what the "new york times" obtained of the tubman design. when i saw that, as a person of color, wow, we don't have any black people on money. it actually means something. you guys say it's symbolic. it has huge meaning, adam. do you disagree with that? >>

by maintaining the peace cross on a public highway, the commission elevates christianity over other faiifd religion over non-religion. what's the siance of her taking that step? >> sure. you have the procedural thing that she hacksly read from the dissent which sin credibly unusual. happens 3:00 or four times a year and the one thing a supreme court justice can can do to signal i see a huge probl here. then with what she was doing and how she was writing and analyzing the problem, she wasn't really taking a look bacw and, you khow has this monument become unerstood over the decades and almost a century, she looks at it today as if she were driving down the street and saw this cro ad said that is absolutely the government putting up a religious monument. >> but decide her dissent, the supreme court said full stop. >> and by a majority, two of the other justices joined justice alito. both justice breyer and kagan agreed the monument could stay. >> reporter: tom goldstein of scotusblog.com, thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >> woodruff: stay with us. coming up on the newshour:

apologizing aftershocking video shows police officers shouting expletives and drawing their gups ns on the fayear-old daughter allegedly took a doll from a local store. a bystander shot this footage. >> get out of the car right now. get out of the [ bleep ] car. get out of the car. >> okay. my hands up. >> you deaf? >> are you recording it? >> yeah, i'm recording it. >> put your hands up. put your hands up. >> don't point it at my kids. i can't my hands up. i have a baby in my hands. i can't. i'm pregnant. >> the couple in that video has filed a $10 million notice of claim against phoenix claiming the officers violated their civil rights. joining us now trayvon ames in that video with his wife and children. and his attorney. we appreciate you being with us this morning. as you've heard now the mayor is apologizing in this post saying she's sick over what i have seen noting there's no situation in which this behavior is ever close to acceptable. as a mother myself, she says, seeing these chirp placed in such a terrifying situation is beyond upsetting. she goes on to say she's deeply sorry for w

>>now in a tragedy strikes at a popular is fay lake not once but twice, and when you look at the people are getting car straight or in this country. proportional they're going to be the men and women of color san francisco's district attorney unveils a high-tech tool to try to reduce racial bias in law enforcement. and here in the country's most expensive housing markets, one community decides that living in your vehicle is ok. the in the east tragic outcome for the family of a man who went missing last evening good evening, i'm ken way and i pale more on wednesday afternoon. >>search teams from the east bay, regional parks and the alameda county sheriffs recovered a body in lake del val it is believed to be 22 year-old shawn spikes of san francisco. he was apparently on a boat with friends tuesday. >>when he went into the water but did not come out. search crews found a body about a mile from the boat jobs in an area where the victim's friends had indicated he was last seen going into the water. he's may park say. despite was not wearing a life vest when he went into the water and he d

they were announced with great fan fai fanfare and then in tweet made to go away. there was never an explanation for why there was that complete and utter about-face. there were reports at the same time china made a decision to invest half a billion dollars in trump branded property in indonesia. maybe that was the reason. there was an effort to get china on board with north korea sanctions and maybe that was the reason. who knows what the reason was. but what we do know is the president gave president xi his top ask at the beginning of trade negotiations. which was really for zte. now, i don't think, frankly, these security issues ought to be intermingled with the trade issues. because when they are, it makes it look like it's just protectionism. what's being done to huawei and what was done to zte is simply protectionism. when it's not. at least it shouldn't be. and so i certainly don't agree with what they did to zte or how they did it with zte, which remains a concern. but it has caused me and i'm sure the chinese and others to wonder, is he going to similarly

>> to well, i hope that the dnc will play fai fair to everyone n the field because that is their role is to facilitate the voters' options not to try to limit it, and certainly i did have frustration andt a poll tht was by their standards i think viewed as, you know, one of the qualifying organizations that this is where we are, but where we are, you know, there are some things i can control and some things i can't. >> brennan: you are talking about the campaign finance issues, i mean naah is the really the only policy platform on your website right now. what do you stand for? what is your main agenda item that defines you? >> well, yeah, i was attorney general in citizens united decision came up and have done more to try to make sure that elections are decided by people, not corporations, than anybody else in this field. fundamentally we have got get the economy working for all of us, not just the donald trumps of the world and we have to make sure that people believe that their vote and fair voice matters. once we start doing that, we can deal with, and that's the way we will make m

of course the current person in charge of maid of maid is the subject of an ethics investigation by fayfor. allegations of corruption and sexual misconduct now it's been said that this is i joint idea between the african football authorities in favor that's not the case this is very much face is decision and i can tell you that it's not a popular decision with for instance the head of the wife alexandra chair for him because i've seen a letter a private that's where he's already written to favor president johnny and i'd say no to say that this could present going forward a possible conflict of interest the africa cup of nations kicks off on friday in egypt who are hosting for a record 1st time 7 time champions will hope moments can replicate he's fallen for a little school 22 league goals fall in last season and he and a team have been warming up in cairo. afghan organizers have introduced a new ticketing system through security at the tournaments a new online process needed fans to submit copies of their national id cards for background checks it's also designed to stop tickets being s

david fay about him had this reaction...e reporting more generally. when the cameras were covering the protests, i would say, for me, it came over about 80% coverage against president trump, and about 20% for him. i just thought that could have been more balanced. bearing in mind they were over on a special occasion for a state visit. the news reporting was really negative. it all seemed to be that he was bad. whether you like him or loathe him, i think the reporting should have been more even. with me now to discuss this is james stevenson. a lot of issues raised. the specific complaints, the blimp in victoria derbyshire, was that disrespectful? no, it was an item about the protests. we knew the protests were going to feature the blimp. the item featured someone organising the protests, and take they had brought that with them. and someone was a supporter of donald trump in the studio. it was part of the production of that item. the war of words with london's mayor caused some concern. this coverage was focused on donald tr

china do something in the east china sea and russia do something simultaneously in the baltics, we fay a two-front problem. >> i think a lot of the themes go back to harlan's question about what do we meanly strategic competition, an aspect i would throw in, i think competent addition is different from outright conflict it's also a kay where you may have very few mutual interests. competition can be a situation where you have a tense and suspicious relationship with a potential adremember sear or competitor, but also areas of mutual overlapping interests. we do have those. for instance, with china, we have dprk management, climate, economic interests that are in common and mutual interests in preventing escalation, and we've talked a by i about that today. it does raise questions about should we have dialogue, even try to pursue things like arms control, even acknowledging that we are in a competition. looking back to the cold war, we actually did some of those things during the cold war even though we were definitely locked into a long-term strategic rivalry. i think it's conclusive t

if you look at the fai breakdown between the official and the private sector. , it hasr the latest pmi get to some part of that private sector is doing well. concerned all be about the trade tensions, which imports art the i lot harder compared to the more domestic oriented ones. it is a very likely and much needed. paul: we have seen recently chinese small caps entering a bad market. are you concerned about credit risks in some of the smaller and medium-sized banks? the bank is something that has shaken the market and credit risk. that is by talking to our colleagues onshore. the liquidity has tightened significantly. particularly for the institutions and the smaller commercial banks. the pboc, the overall liquidity in the financial system is still very abundant. we are seeing a number of days of liquidity injection. liquidity iss the not going to the smaller banks and financial institutions. it's a structural problem as opposed to an aggregate problem. paul: speaking of the pboc, we had the governor saying he has tremendous room to adjust monetary policy. he is not concerned about th

yet fay and john smith are troubled by the direction of the company. >> do you want somebody to sed difficult. i like cory booker. >> we know our history. >> i see a lot of obama in him. >> reporter: distaste for president trump causes her to rule out the democratic women. >> hillary came so close. i don't think the country is ready for a woman. >> reporter: we've had a black president. you don't think we're ready for a woman? >> i don't think we're ready for a female. >> reporter: so democratic voters in this republican state know they have one shot to influence the election. it is in the primary. some want to be sure they take that shot on a candidate who can win. >> i was surprised to hear her comment at the end. the person sitting next to her just kept right on eating. >> you shoot these all in one day? >> yes. >> it was interesting to hear the variety of opinions, too. >> a lot of different people who are curious about different candidates, but they really are focused on defeating president trump. we should remember, very conservative state, going to vote republican in the fall, but in t

robinson says that's not what was happening at healthnet methodist hospital, a practice she says had fayis young mother. >> reporter: she had medical problems that were high risk. >> it's struggle every day, every day that i wake up and know that my daughter is not here. >> reporter: if they had listened, if they had brought physicians in, i can't help but think that she would be here today. >> reporter: a result according to dr. robinson of the tensions at healthnet clinics between midwives and ob/gyn physicians. >> it was a midwife practice, and we were not to intervene in a patient's care unless we were asked. >> reporter: a point that was forcefully made to dr. robinson by the head midwife. >> she put her finger right in my face and she said, this is a midwife practice. don't you physicians dare try to take care of these patients. to the only time you're going to see a patient is if i tell you you're going to see a patient. people were being harmed. and it needed to stop. >> in a statement, iu health methodist hospital and healthnet deny any wrongdoing. alex ferrer joins us. good mor

playing field even without a fair playing field because our fed is very disruptive to us even without a fai

we have these lawsuits that are moving in the right direction and have been -- have had fai l favorablee have to let that play out before we take the next step. no matter what happens, we will not get an impeachment as far as a removal from office if we don't have the senate. i see a true constitutional crisis if trump defies court orders. i think that's the one thing we cannot stand for. >> that point right there, john. is that a fair line to draw? right now you have 60 democrats who are absolutely ready to go on impeachment. what do you think is the best approach at this point? >> the threshold for impeachment is keeping people like katy hill happy, keeping people like abigail spanburger in virginia happy. these are people who held districts that would be vulnerable with an impeachment vote now. they want to have a clear predicate laid. there's no doubt in my mind that most democrats believe that the president should be impeached and that nancy pelosi believes that as well. but she also wants to protect her majority. she wants to protect the prospects for democratic presidential candi