>> i had a professor who taught paul krugman and milton friedman and i liked friedman better. >> watching >> i came across ron paul. >> ron paul. >> youtube videos on friedman. john: where did you find them? >> i typed it in the search box, and milton friedman came up and i've been hooked. >> i heard about libertarian from you, on fox news. >> my economics and government teacher in high school played your public choice video. these are not the kind of ideas showing up in textbooks that are written nowadays. >> i'm originally from russia, and moving to the united states, i saw that there is such thing as liberty. john: right! the young people sure know more about liberty and life than i did when i was their age. that's good news, that's our show. from the students for liberty conference, see you next week for another new episode in our new time slot, friday on fbn. good night! re on fox business. good night from new york. >> announcer: from fox business headquarters in new york city, "wall street week." maria: welcome to "wall street week." i'm maria bartiromo. thanks for joining us. comin

henry friedman. he actually treated my dad at duke university. friedman is not using drugs that are approved for brain cancer. in fact, he's even using polio, the disease that killed people for centuries, injecting it into the tumor to attack it directly. aggressive tumor, aggressive treatment. >> i think something that is pivotal is the combination of your ll treating this disease at both the patient and institutional level. >> reporter: friedman says this is kind of like entering a sporting arena. you have to want to win. doctors think mccain can do this. this is often called an orphan disease. only 13,000 people die from this every year, so there's not a lot of attention on this. it's about 1/10th of those killed by lung cancer. so not a lot of money. not a lot of research, and debra, doctors say money is key, and they hope high profile cases like this change the landscape, and get more attention and more money into treating glioblastoma and the causes and the cure. we did a facebook live earlier. i also wrote a column about this on wusa9.com.

. >> sam friedman. >> friedman & friedman. >> good to meet you, sam. >> guns. books, mr. friedman. my law library. it goes where i go. >> jimmy: that is chadwick boseman in "marshall," which is not -- has nothing to do with the discount clothing chain urt.ll, who was on the supreme and this is really about a case he tried in his early -- as a young lawyer, correct? >> mm-hmm. 1941. it's a bio pic in some ways, but it's really not. what it is, it's a whodunit. it's a thriller. if you didn't know anything about thurgood marshall you could watch this -- buddy movie. >> jimmy: you played a few real-life people. you mentioned jackie robinson before. james brown. is that something that you prefer? well, the black panther is real also. >> he is. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: in my childhood he seemed like he was real. is that something you like? or is it harder to play a real guy? >> you know what? i think it's the same. acting is the same regardless. it's just you're responsible for certain things when you play a real person. and in this case i said i didn't want t

i'm gordon friedman. [applause] mr. friedman: thank you. we should get some people together, and i thought that was a good idea. then i started trying to find people. it was a little difficult, and then some stuff started happening in d.c. that was vaguely

jessica friedman: they absolutely surprised me, but in the best way. announcer: a south bay man with big dreams for a big display learns that the difference between success and failure can sometimes be simply where you stand to look at it. rich santoro: every human being wants to leave their mark, and this is my little mark. announcer: but first-- niknaz aftahi: i want to give back to this, you know, institute that gave me the privilege of becoming educated. announcer: the berkeley architect and the underground university, what she's doing to help those who risked so much for her. niknaz: they put their lives in line to teach students. announcer: here's nbc bay area's garvin thomas. garvin thomas: thank you so much for joining us. our first story tonight is about a richmond woman thankful to those who put their lives at risk to help her get where she is today. and where that is, is sitting at the kitchen table, fighting the religious oppression of her people. it is late on a wednesday evening in richmond. niknaz: so, anyone new? oh, hi annisaw. gavin: and in niknaz aftahi's second fl

single payer health care i don't get it according university of massachusetts economist year old friedman single payer health care would cost our system about one point five trillion every year that is not a lot of money in the federal budget i mean i realize it's a lot of money but you know when you can you figure most european countries there are federal budget is between thirty five and forty five percent of g.d.p. canada it's forty percent of g.d.p. ours is what twelve percent so fifteen percent of g.d.p. something like the most important kind of the only thing that really matters in this debate is that providing for the common defense is actually listed in the constitution so it's provided for the general welfare but not health care health care is not a guaranteed right general welfare can be sort of defined in many different ways the army is the only thing in the constitution the u.s. army is the only thing in the u.s. constitution that we are absolutely forbidden to fund for more than two years i would say i would flip that upside down and you go back and read the letters between j

spirits, son of it done by the friedman aid societies who came down initially to establish schools to educate people to prepare black men eventually for the vote, to be part of the electorate, you know, to prepare black men tv ministry because they wanted to christianize those persons who would been enslaved. and so it took a great amount of effort of organizing how to help these people who had been oppressed in so many ways intellectually, socially, culturally, politically, to be prepared to become citizens of the united states. >> host: brenda stevenson, you write in your book that 20 to 39 people are still enslaved. who are they? where are they? >> guest: they are everywhere, unfortunately. who they are, they are mostly children and women. and one of the great truths about slavery across time and place is that most of the people who have been enslaved have been children and women. the people we consider the most vulnerable in our society. that's one of the differences of slavery in the united states was slavery during the slave era that we were talking about is at you have equal nu

thomas friedman wrote a book quite some time ago saying the world is flat but the world is very muched in the direction of china and asia, and i think that's reflected in the fact that the number of american start—ups here this week has more than doubled year over year. so asia will now be the linchpin for technology innovation going forward? i think it's certainly more diversifies in the world. chen zen, a long time ago, arguably became the hardware centre of the world, and the number of start—ups coming out of beijing every month is greater than anywhere else in the world, and the amount of venture capital being deployed in china alone is unprecedented. so all the indicators are that the activity is switching. paddy cosgrave in hong kong. india has become known as a good place but competition is tough and many ventures have failed. some companies are failing to raise money and are laying off employees. what are the ramifications for industry? when this woman set up her business, she fulfilled a lifelong dream. she a lwa ys she fulfilled a lifelong dream. she always wanted to work i

intelligence and the department of state george friedman made a stunning admission for the united states to primordial fears for german technology at cermak capital russian natural resources russian as the only combination that has for centuries skit how the united states. that revelation should have provoked discussion in both german political circles and the mass media however. no one seemed to notice. the zone of i going down as how does. giving this money does often exist but if. on view is that what your own does money not all and if you all would fall under the bush team of the you. to most germans america is their savior protect and best friend it's the pillar. freedom and democracy several generations of citizens have clung to that view for some time. sucking from. them that's old. borton. out on the floor. and you don't you put. your. daughter to belief and. in the political machine of her time. on. this one mention political media. to do. that network of influence including atlantic bridge and military bases spread throughout all of germany. it's wisest and it's pretty. useful.

intelligence and the department of state george friedman made a stunning admission for the united states to primordial fears for german technology cermak capital russian natural resources russian manpower as the only combination that has for centuries skit how the united states. that revelation should have provoked discussion in both german political circles and the mass media however no one seemed to notice. when given to one of i get on with is how does. giving this money does often exist but if. it is that what's your name does money not all and a few all would fall under the bush people believe. to most germans america is their savior protect and best friend it's the pillar of freedom and democracy several generations of f.l.g. citizens have clung to that view for some time. was only a connaught. sucking from. russia and that's old world often not in doubt but some form of quick away under boredom because the boredom this all stalls are going to beat up will come on is a lot on. indeed you need. some relief from. the time. you. put it to media. influence including atlantic bridge and

intelligence and the department of state george friedman made a stunning admission for the united states to primordial fears for german technology at cermak capital russian natural resources russian as the only combination that has for centuries skit how the united states. that revelation should have provoked discussion in both german political circles and the mass media however. no one seemed to notice. the one of i can learn from them as how does. he even does. that's often. on view and is that what your own money no knowledge of it would fall under the bush team and. to most germans america is the same protect and best friend it's the pillar of freedom and democracy several generations of f.l.g. citizens have clung to that view for some time. sucking from. them that's old hold on and on and on but softball under boredom boredom this. is a lot on the floor in the daughter of a chef and you don't see a critic in the dos median shaft of a human and salon and the daughter simply from. in the political office the fashion of the time. you linkin on your books have. been looking in bust some

stanton friedman explicitly says roswell is a cosmic watergate. other rival researchers like don schmidt described the kennedy assassination as a formative experience and compare the government statements on roswell to the warren commission report. in neither case can this official document be trusted. philip corso is a firm advocate of the two oswalds theory of the kennedy assassination, and goes further than that to say that the whole cold war is a cover to develop anti-alien defense mechanisms. and you see this flood of roswell literature through the 1980's, the 1990's that says yes, the government covered it up, and they didn't do it for our own good. instead it is a litany of misinformation and misdeeds. no longer is the air force this benign body trying to protect the public from national hysteria, now president truman sets up magic 12 in 1947 as a special government body to cover up the truth about ufos, presumably also in charge of those men in black. and this reaches such a crisis point that in 1994, the air force actually releases a repo

. >> reporter: wayne friedman, abc 7 news. >>> imagine getting a parking ticket as you're busy dealing with this emergency. that's what happened as the fire fight attended. they were ticketing cars in the area. some belonging to workers who just rooif arrived but couldn'to their parking spot. >> these people are in the middle of a crisis and you are giving tickets. >> i can't do interviews. >> i see there's an emergency. there's ash everywhere. i run inside and try to see what happened this morning. before i could get outside to take care of the meter, the meterman is already outside citing me a ticket. you can say i'm pretty upset. >> even a worker who rushed to ymca to help in any way she could, she told abc 7 news she too got a ticket. >>> responding firefighters were concerned about hot spots and flare ups. the sheriff's office posted thermal pictures from this morning's fire on twitter. flames consumed the areas marked in red. this is about half a mile away from the fire. >>> fire looked like a mountain from the city of novato. that's more than 30 miles away from the fire scene in

. >> i'm reading a book i'm really enjoying, tom friedman's latest, thank you for

george friedman is the founder of geopolitical futures. they both join us now.irst to you, michael. as an expert in north korea, what is the point of this exercise? the kim regime obviously thinks it has some strategic purpose. what would that be? >> when you're trying to analyze north korea, it's like trying to read a book upside down in a mirror underwater. you have to deduce backwards. what i realized is this. north korea has always asserted their right under their sovereignty, just like the u.s., to engage in shipment and sales of weapons. what we are seeing, in my opinion, incidentally or by accident, is north korea having commercials for their product. they are showing that their missiles work, and they are also showing that their missiles allow them, a country the size of -- pennsylvania to stand up against japan, south korea, and the u.s. and basically be invincible. this is a great sales pitch for them to show that they have weapons that they can sell and make a lot of money off of, and they realize that is the case. >> tucker: it's been fascinating. t

wayne friedman explains the roots there run deep. >> reporter: it's almost a tale of two cities. in the remains rust and cobwebs cover the now abandoned economic engine that used to power powep vallejo. the navy has been gone so long that even the letters have fallen off. that's one tale. now another on display in a long line winding through town. vallejo has one of the oldest parades. >> the answer is 164. can you believe that? why not. vallejo has been around the long time. it used to be the capital of california in 1852. that's a lot to be proud of. >> that's older than us. all of us combined. >> reporter: july 4th hold a special day. it's the nation's birthday. >> is it about country or community? >> both. >> reporter: the faces represent apple pie america in so many different flavors. in a time when this country feels so divided. july 4th remains the one day when we can set aside our differences. >> unite. united states of america. >> at least one day of the year? >> at least one day of the year. >> reporter: now at 241 years and counting. if we can remember that in a divers

stuart friedman: they got me right where they wanted me, which is i have an immediate need for that.nnouncer: thousands invest in a high-flying gadget before it hits the market. but it never takes off. we help consumers find out where their money went. larry guernsey: five years from now maybe, you know, evil corp or somebody like that decides to buy up all this genetic information. announcer: dna tests are popular, but you're giving away rights when you sign the contract. we zoom in on the fine print. maria payne: well, this is our lives, and they're just taking advantage of that. announcer: bay area singles feel duped by a local matchmaker. they say they were promised one thing, but got something totally different. female: it's her penny and it's the law. announcer: a consumer catches a local cafe overcharging its customers one penny at a time. here's consumer investigator chris chmura. chris chmura: good evening, and welcome to our "nbc bay area responds" special. we launched one year ago with one commitment, to respond to every call and every email. tonight, some of the stories v

. >> i do believe that people deserve the friedman to go out kickback have a great night without havingo sacrifice their morning the next day. >> he says the key is a special ingredient called dhm. it's a new trishl supplement which he says is fda compliant. >> i wish i knew him in college. >> back in a moment with the a's big rookie from the east bay. stay with us. celebrate the summer of heroes, only at disneyland resort. hero up! the major leagues. >>> okay not long ago he was a student at heritage high in brentwood. tonight in the marilyn league pitching. >> all his baseball -- all his baseball coachingy watching tonight. another one of the a's prize rookies stealing the spotlight. say hello to paul black burn. 23 years young looking for major league win. up in seattle. the mariners couldn't figure him out a lot of sinker balls. black burn pitched into the eighth inning allowing one earned run. the a's got a big synch a three-run homer number 24 of the season. the a's beat the mariners in seattle 7-4. the giants wrapping up let road trip in detroit. johnny cueto had to miss start wi

in sonoma county, wayne friedman, abc7 news. >> wayne, thank you. >>> this san francisco killing that sparked a nationwide debate over sanctuary cities. the legal pieces missing in the trial of the man who'd mitts ''o killing kate steinle. >>> and illegal drugs. first of its kind in alameda county. we explain. >>> and the new movement for housing activists to line up with developers. >>> i'm michael finney. finney friday free stuff coming up. look at these guys and tell me, what do you think free stuff is what do you think free stuff is today? ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. >>> the trial date for kate steinle could be set as early as next friday. >> abc7 news reporter live at pier 14 where kate was shot and killed. melanie? >> reporter: well, here's the issue. defense attorneys want that federal agent to testify, but the bureau of l

jessica friedman: they absolutely surprised me, but in the best way. announcer: a south bay man withs for a big display learns that the difference between success and failure can sometimes be simply where you stand to look at it. rich santoro: every human being wants to leave their mark, and this is my little mark. announcer: but first-- niknaz aftahi: i want to give back to this, you know, institute that gave me the privilege of becoming educated. announcer: the berkeley architect and the underground university, what she's doing to help those who risked so much for her. niknaz: they put their lives in line to teach students. announcer: here's nbc bay area's garvin thomas. garvin thomas: thank you so much for joining us.

tech consultant stuart friedman saw lily online, and pulled out his credit card to land one 6 months ahead of everyone else. stuart: it immediately hit me, you know, they got me right where they wanted me, which is i have an immediate need for that. chris: lily was advertised as autonomous, and waterproof too. this $1,000 flying marvel is the brainchild of 2 berkeley alums. their san francisco company blanketed social media, offered pre-sales at a discount, and collected more than $30 million, a financial feat lily touted to the website tech crunch in this 2016 interview. female: thirty million dollars. antoine balaresque: thirty-four million dollars. female: thirty-four million dollars in 2015. antoine: in 2015, and that's about 60,000 units. female: that's a lot of units. antoine: it's been great. we have traction all over the world. chris: lily ultimately raked in more than $38 million from 61,450 buyers in 80 countries. stuart: well, i gave them $600. chris: but lily repeatedly pushed back its delivery date, leaving customers to wonder whether this drone-making startup would ever

i'm gordon friedman. [applause] mr. friedman: thank you. months ago, we said maybe we should get some people together, and i thought that was a good idea. then i started trying to find people. it was a little difficult, and then some stuff started happening in d.c. that was vaguely reminiscent to some of the stuff we worked on, and all of a sudden, everybody seemed to want to show up. this is just fantastic. raise your hands if you were on the committee staff. this is pretty amazing. otherd goodbye to each 43, 44 years ago, and when i got ready to do this, i called jim hamilton, who was my boss back then. i mean it, i'll have it in tomorrow. he said, gordon, you better have it in tomorrow. it's like no time has passed. when we broke up -- i don't know how many of you remember this -- sam had a final meeting. he said this has been the most important thing that has happened in my life and i'm sure will ever happen in my life and will ever happen in yours. i'm thinking of 21, 22 years old. i hope something happens. looking back, it becomes ver

one goal which was really brought to into the public light in one hundred seventy six when milton friedman won the nobel prize the goal of maximizing short term profits for a few wealthy people regardless of the social and environmental costs i think it's important for us to understand that they only survive and thrive because your listeners buy from them invest in them work for their own women run them and ultimately we have to understand that we're not victims that we have to take the reins and turn this whole system around that sealing us on a global scale here in britain politicians still defend even the nato bombing of libya obviously thousands of drowning maybe today on the ng this was in libya macro many l'ecole in the past twenty four hours meeting the two of the leaders of the three governments now fighting in what was what was once africa's richest half of the country how does that fit in with your thesis in your book that libya intervention supported by uprising is a tradesman you know it shows that what we did in libya what we did in iraq with saddam hussein we overthrow these

when we come back, pulitzer prize winning columnist tom friedman will be our special guest.lbihier roh stf e morning. so new touch screens... and biometrics. in 574 branches. all done by... yesterday. ♪ ♪ banks aren't just undergoing a face lift. they're undergoing a transformation. a data fueled, security driven shift in applications and customer experience. which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performance and speed across all your locations. hello, mr. deets. every branch running like headquarters. that's how you outmaneuver. when a fire destroyedwith us everything in our living room. we replaced it all without touching our savings. yeah, our insurance won't do that. no. you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >>> washington watch president trump back from a meeting with world leaders, and tweeting about his high stakes meeting with vladimir putin. "new york times" columnist tom friedman joins us straight ahead. >>> one down thousands more to go tesla rolls out its first model 3 and elon musk reveals pictures

it was interesting, i asked michael gove about friedman —— freedom of movement. freedom of movement ends when we leave the eu in 2019, that it wasn't going to be subjected transitional period, and he didn't say that. he said migration would be determined by the needs of the economy. what was also interesting was he insisted the whole cabinet was he insisted the whole cabinet was united on this idea of an implementation phase beyond brexit, in 2019 as well. so there has been changing mood music, suddenly speaking to members of the cabinet in the past few days, they believe they have their leave colleagues on side for the transitional period, but if the tectonic plates have shifted, the fault lines are over how long that will last. liam fox says tee years, some say four years, some say it would be a disaster if it lasted longer than the next election. thank you. michael gove was making his first speech since returning to the cabinet — he also told environmental and countryside groups that brexit offered a "once—in—a—lifetime opportunity" to reform britain's agricul

the fairfax manager so they were unsolicited, they came in from ppg and alan friedman.it was not good enough to allow access to the books. they have had six weeks to access books, and when it came to the deadline on friday, they ,ad not submitted a formal bid and the fairfax management setting up disruptions. they have a strategy and management they have to continue to run out. we are gone for the benefit of our investors. betty: what about private buyers? it looked like a competitive auction. .rett: it certainly did that is a good question. we don't know too much as to the real reasons either of the bidders have put forward for the company. they are both resource companies, they look at lots of opportunities around the world. fairfax investors will be hoping that there was not something that i looked at in the due diligence process. they can give examples to decide to not submit a formal bid. fairfax has that across print, radio, a new real estate website , listing the business domain. businesses are varied. what they pulled out for, we don't know. we could see the imp

if a free market economists and milton friedman, somebody like that were here right now our friend jeff, is he still around? is he still spreading his wisdom and? what would they say now to you? c they would say i'm a trotskyite. >> would they still insist that the market is a rational mechanism and self-correcting etc., etc.? >> after 2000 that's a tough argument to make. i think that whole model of a rational economic actor has been phrase in academia but the whole idea of behavior economics, we are not rational, we are all crazy and the idea that you can model an economy based on rational act there's is voodoo. >> steve i would have thought the best examples of egregious ceo pay were in private companies rather than public companies and you are saying that these egregious pay levels in public companies were one is stealing from shareholders and the other is a big gap from the shareholder which seems to be the match -- much bigger problem because the shareholder does have the ability to change ceo pay. not easy but the reason the private equity claims, one big reason they claim to be

. >> host: you've also been critical of tom friedman. >> guest: i actually enjoyed reading tom friedman. what i have gotten after with him is his writing style. his famous for mixing metaphors some of them are so strange that it's almost like a psychedelic experience trying to follow what he's trying to say. he compared once the iraq war to drive in a car with toaster and will. he said sometimes you just have to throw the wheel out. or he'll say, here is a famous thing, when you're in three holes you ca should stop diggin. you can't be in three holes at once. there's all these bizarre images that are mismatched in his writing. i met him once in his very great drink gracious to me. i felt bad about saying negative things. i just find his writing really interesting. >> host: was the origin of your name? >> guest: it is a sicilian name of arabic origin. i'm neither of those things. my father's adopted. he is filipino and hawaiian. he was adopted by a sicilian family here in new york and that's where that name came from. >> members are guests, "rolling stone" correspondent and author, his m

at 5:00, wayne friedman talks with residents across the street from the fire who were forced to evacuate. abc world news tonight tweeted this video showing police clashing with protesters for the second day in hamburg germany. the protests against capitalism are happening outside the g20 meeting of world leaders where all eyes were on the sit between russian president vladmir putin and president trump. >> reporter: it's the most anticipated meeting of this year's g20 summit. rex tillerson gives us a peek inside the closed door meeting between president trump and russian president vladmir putin. >> it was a clear, positive chemistry between the two. >> reporter: he said the president pushed putin right away on russian meddling into last year's u.s. presidential election. >> the president pressed president putin on more than one occasion of russian involvement. president putin denied such involvement. >> reporter: president trump accepted the denial but a senior administration official says that's not the case. in any event the white house said the two countries must move forward. >> it's

geopolitical futures found her and chairman george friedman joining us from austin.ust after midday if you are watching in sydney. yvonne: we'll continue our discussion on north korea with jasper kim. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ yvonne: we are counting you down to asia's first major market open. japan futures heading higher, but dollar-yen sees its strength with more comments out of north korea. a threatening independence day gift to the u.s. 13. dollar-yen at 112. betty: yen and gold writing on these tensions. i am betty liu here in new york. we did get new headlines a few moments ago on this north korean icbm that was fired yesterday in asia. the stakes have risen dramatically, the u.s. confirming this missile test was missile,ontinental which escalates the long-running crisis. we want to discuss this with an expert on conflict management. let's cut right to it. want?oes kim jong-un jasper: kim jong-un sees all of this as just a negotiation game. he wants to sit in a room, face-to-face, alpha male to alpha male, with donald trump. all this flamboyance, military technolo

. >>> and we are back in london with ann applebaum, jonathan friedman and david goodhart.view from europe. it does feel that europe is healthier, more vibrant and is it fair to say as a european friend to me said that donald trump was able to do something that vladimir putin was not, he reunited the europeans. >> there is a common adversary and you saw that very clearly at the g20 where the u.s. was isolated on climate change. 19-1 with the 1 being the united states. the united states to lose that soft power. friends of america should be aware of that. rested on its power of moral authority and that soft power is draining away every day donald trump is in the white house. people observe these stories and sean spicer and tweets, but an underlying trend that says america is less to be listened to in the world. it will come back under different leadership, but, for now, that is the feeling. and has has helped unite europe and invigorated leadership in paris. macron in terms of decline is kind of back and angela merkel is strong and established and in some ways the most stable

. >> tucker: george friedman, it seems so reckless of china, my understanding is the one country thatight be able to have sufficient pressure to stop this, to stand back and allow it to happen. do you think the chinese leadership has thought this through? >> i think they have. i don't think the moment for military action is there. i don't think they have a capable icbm at this point. i disagree with my colleague. i think they are close to it, but their guidance system isn't there. it is proven. the chinese feel that we will act before they reach that point. we probably are getting very close to that point. and they're prepared to let us go do that. the chinese are not necessarily reckless, but they think the americans are predictable, and we are, in this particular case, and they are going to carry the burden. and i think the problem is that the united states really doesn't want to attack, but i think the addition point here is, when do they have a literal nuclear weapon? my view is, they don't have that. >> tucker: i don't see a good outcome or certainly a good option. thank you to y

abc 7 news reporter wayne friedman is live from where the plane left yesterday with -- >> many questions. among them what happened between this airport and a field roughly a quarter of a mile away that would cause an airplane with a safety parachute to crash so fatally. >> reporter: when investigators from the faa and ntsb arrived at the crash site this morning, here's what they found. a crumpled sr-22 and descriptions of an engine failure from sonoma sky park. >> when the engine stopped, it became a glider. the nose was down. it looked really good. it was going straight ahead. i was just hoping to make a landing out in that field. >> instead, for reasons unknown, pilot bill gold man pulled the handle on a parachute designed to shave planes in distress. it worked on june 30th near davis when a pilot and passenger walked away after an engine failure. it did not work for a plane that may be 300 feet according to witnesses. >> did i see it flutter down? no. >> it needs about 1,000 feet to deploy. that's if you're lucky. >> san rafel -- luke made a case against cirrus after a similar crash.

. >> avery friedman, richard h herman, great to see you. >>> police officers passing out at the wheelfault of the vehicles. stay with us to hear from one of the officers and the automaker's response. plus, a team teen in despair barely knew his father and was kicked out of his home. now, he is a high school graduate an headed to the military. meet the man responsible for redeem thg teen redeeming this teen's hope for his future. so we sent that sample i doff to ancestry. i was from ethnically. my ancestry dna results are that i am 26% nigerian. i am just trying to learn as much as i can about my culture. i put the gele on my head and i looked into the mirror and i was trying not to cry. because it's a hat, but it's like the most important hat i've ever owned. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. i was playing golf love golf.... i used to love golf. wait, what, what happened? i was having a good round, and then my friend, sheila, right as i was stepping into the tee box mentioned a tip a pro gave her. no. yep. did it help? it completely ruin

or as tom friedman likes to say, the day after the day after.an: let's start with at least some positives, which is that people can now go back to mosul and start to rebuild. charlie: it is one of the most destructed places, it has been ripped down. ian: having said that, these people want to be in their homes, and humanitarian aid from the u.s. and others will be forthcoming. given that is one of the things that seriously was destabilizing jordan, this crush of migrants, having an opportunity for them to return is a positive thing. also the fact that the caliphate was established by isis. they had land, they had a capital, they could put their flag up. that did raise money and get people to join isis. that didn't make it more plausible you would become a lone wolf in support of this organization. i think there are people now that aren't going to die because isis has been, is being destroyed, in its capital. charlie: but isis arose after the iraq war, from remnants of al qaeda that were there because, in fact, the sunni didn't feel like they wer

abc 7 news reporter wayne friedman is live from where the plane left yesterday with -- >> many questions. among them what happened between this airport and a field roughly a quarter of a mile away that would cause an airplane with a safety parachute to crash so fatally. >> reporter: when investigators from the faa and ntsb arrived at the crash site this morning, here's what they found. a crumpled sr-22 and descriptions of an engine failure from sonoma sky park. >> when the engine stopped, it became a glider. the nose was down. it looked really good. it was going straight ahead. i was just hoping to make a landing out in that field. >> instead, for reasons unknown, pilot bill gold man pulled the handle on a parachute designed to shave planes in distress. it worked on june 30th near davis when a pilot and passenger walked away after an engine failure. it did not work for a plane that may be 300 feet according to witnesses. >> did i see it flutter down? no. >> it needs about 1,000 feet to deploy. that's if you're lucky. >> san rafel -- luke made a case against cirrus after a similar crash.