the gentlewoman from texas, ms. granger, and the gentleman from indiana, mr. visclosky, will each control 30 minutes. the gentlewoman from texas, ms. granger, is recognized. ms. granger: mr. chairman, i yield myself such time as i may consume. i'm pleased to bring the defense appropriations bill for fiscal year 2019 to the house floor for consideration. congress' number one responsibility is to provide for the defense of this nation. it is this bill that fulfills that most fundamental constitutional duty. last year general dunford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, said, the u.s. military's competitive advantage against potential adversaries is eroding. over the last decade, sustained operational commitments, budgetary instability, and advances by our adversaries have threatened our ability to project power and we have lost our advantage in key war fighting areas. my approach to funding this bill is based on that statement. the priorities funded in this bill not only stop the erosion, but also enable our military to restore and increase their competitive

likely from sea lions.ets hotter this week. one family has a warning for parents ... keep a close eye on your children around the pool.( james ) take a look at this video. a two year old massachusetts boy climbs the outside of a locked pool ladder, able to almost get all the way to the top before his mom takes him down. the boy climbed the closed ladder once before. when he tried a second time, his parents recorded the video to send a message about the dangers of pools. ( darya ) the family returned the ladder, but all the other designs were similar. they are reaching out to the manufacturer to push for a design change. ( james ) still ahead ... nasa shows us the most nasa shows us still ahead ... still ahead ... nasa shows us the most stunning pictures of jupiter yet. and here's a live look outside... golden gate outside... golden gate bridge... (ácommerc

the chair: the gentleman from nevada reserves. the gentleman from illinois. mr. shimkus: i'll just close, mr. chairman. thank you for the time. i'm glad this amendment came. because our job now is to educate not only the state of nevada, but it's also to educate our colleagues from across the country, that the science debate, the final decision needs to be through the licensing, the nuclear regulatory commission, the independent -- our independent federal nuclear safety agency says it will be safe formal years. nevada says, not so. let's have the debate. let's not strip the money. and with that i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from nevada is recognized. mr. kihuen: mr. chairman, i yield the remaining balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from nevada. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the noes have it. he amendment is not agreed to. the chair will

the chair: the gentlelady from california reserves. the gentleman from texas. mr. weber: with that in mind, if we can work together on this in attempting to address this, then i will withdraw the amendment. and i do yield back. the chair: without objection, he amendment is withdrawn. it's now in order to consider amendment number 46 printed in part arch of house report 115-711. for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. meeks: i rise to offer an amendment. the clerk: amendment number 46 printed in part a of how tall eport 115-711 offered by mr. meeks of new york. the chair: the gentleman from new york, mr. meeks, and a member opposed each will control five minutes, the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york. mr. meeks: i'm offering an amendment to expedite the army corps of engineers' study of superstorm sandy recovery efforts. allowing a response to economically damaged beach erosion in my district. to this day, my constituents suffer from the aftereffects of hurricane sandy. though coastal recovery has critted to positive econom

from colorado. mr. polis: before i further yield to my colleague, ms. jayapal, for the proof question, i want to commit -- for the previous question, i want to submit an article entitled u.s. centers force migrant children to take drugs. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. polis: mr. speaker, immigrant children, quote interesting this article, are being forcibly given a range of psychotropic drugs at u.s. government funded youth shelters. taking multiple psychotropic drugs can can seriously injure children. many youth in detention facility are being given nine different pills in the morning, six in the evening. you are paying for them all, mr. speaker. taxpayers are paying for bills and injections and drugs. 2-year-olds and 4-year-old that is have been stripped from their parents. one mother said she nor any other family member had even been 2-year-olds and 4-year-old daughter being given powerful drugs. held down, being forcibly given injections, when they refuse to take medication. tha

the gentleman from texas, mr. mccaul, and the gentleman from mississippi, mr. thompson, each will control 10 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: madam speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days within which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials to h.r. 6136. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. goodlatte: moirges i yield myself such time -- madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. goodlatte: michael mccaul, carlos curbelo, jeff denham and i introduced h.r. 6136, to be a consensus bill designed to bring members together. it is the product of fruitful negotiations and will offer us a path forward towards true immigration reform. as with the securing america's future act, this bill provides a legislative resolution of daca, which was imposed through an unconstitutional abuse of executive power by president obama. but in addition to a renewable legal status, this bill expands

the from earlier this morning.irefighters were at a fire this morning when the car slammed into the fire truck.( darya ) the driver of the car was taken to the hospital ... and his condition is unknown. no firefighters were injured. ( darya )( darya ) ( james ) game 3 of game 3 of the n-b-a finals is tonight in cleveland. the warriors are looking to take a 3-0 lead against the cavs.( darya ) game 1... game 1... steph curry and the dubs won in a nailbiter... despite a 51- point effort by lebron james. but much of the warriors win can be credited to j-r smith's late-game blunder. game 2... it was all golden state. curry drained nine 3-pointers and set an n-b-a finals record. meanwhile... andre iguodala is feeling better. he's listed as "questionable" for tonight's game. t

from colorado. mr. polis: before i further yield to my colleague, ms. jayapal, for the proof question, i want to commit -- for the previous question, i want to submit an article entitled u.s. centers force migrant children to take drugs. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. polis: mr. speaker, immigrant children, quote interesting this article, are being forcibly given a range of psychotropic drugs at u.s. government funded youth shelters. taking multiple psychotropic drugs can can seriously injure children. many youth in detention facility arin given nine different pills in the morning, six in the evening. you are paying for them all, mr. speaker. taxpayers are paying for bills and injections and drugs. 2-year-olds and 4-year-old that is have been stripped from their parents. one mother said she nor any other family member had even been 2-year-olds and 4-year-old daughter being given powerful drugs. held down, being forcibly given injections, when they refuse to take medication. that our

from being repealed. we know that those patients that go to the emergency department that are suffering from overdose or severe side effects from ,isuse of the opioid medication they won't be covered if we repeal those essential health benefits. finally, having an addiction is a chronic condition. it's a mental health disorder with addiction characteristics. this can be considered a re-existing illness. we have states that are trying to repeal this through litigation. when the government decides not to defend those protections for people with pre-existing we have states that illnesses, they basically agree with those that want to repeal it and allow -- facilitate the case to repeal those protections for pre-existing illnesses. if that happens, and if they are successful in doing so, that means that insurance companies can deny those that are addicted to opioids, the insurance companies. i just want to keep the big picture in mind as we go forward. that taking two steps forward doesn't justify taking 10 st

the gentlewoman from arizona. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from arizona is recognized for three mins. ms. sinema: thank you, madam speaker. i rise in support of h.r. 2147, the veterans treatment court improvement act. madam speaker, it is our responsibility as americans to help our bravest men and women heal from both the physical and mental wounds of war. veterans treatment courts are important, effective tools to help heal the invisible injuries many of our veterans sustained defending our country. retired brigadier general greg maxin told me, these courts and their employees, quote, make all the difference in how these veterans engage in their treatment programs, end quote. we worked across the aisle on this bill to ensure life-saving courts have the resources to serve any arizona veteran who needs support. mr. speaker, too many arizona families continue to struggle with addiction. in the past year alone, more than 8,000 arizonans overdosed on opioids. over 1,200 of those lives couldn't be saved. le

the chair: the gentleman from idaho's time has expired. the gentlelady from tennessee. mrs. blackburn: thank you, mr. chairman. when you talk about where you're looking for money, it's coming out of the hardworking taxpayers' pocket. and what they say is to do something about the debt. because they're the ones that are footing the bill. now, you know, it is easy for us to say, yes, the mandatory spending eats up most of the budget. that is very true. the chairman is correct on that. but is that a reason to not do something about discretionary? absolutely not. should we continue to exercise the ability to find efficiencies, to try to do more with less? absolutely, we should. should we make government more effective, more efficient, and more responsive? should we utilize new technologies? absolutely, we should. because every penny that we appropriate in this chamber comes from the taxpayers of this nation who are working hard. they know government never runs out of an appetite for their money. they know that government is always going to ask for more. they are looking at the $

walden from oregon. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oregon is recognized for three minutes. mr. walden: thank you, mr. chairman. mr. speaker, thank you very much. you know, i was in small business for 21 years. my wife and i were small business owners and operators and had to meet a bottom line and pay the bills and all. i know our speaker was in the accounting world. to me, in is a basic accounting small business sort of set of principles. you got money there that can't be spent because it's no longer authorized to be spent. much of it is being just accumulated, and then somebody comes in the back door, maybe tries to grab a little here and there and spend it on things that aren't authorized for or whatever, but i can speak specifically to the children's health insurance program because i've been a big advocate for it. i voted for it every time. it's been up. as chairman of the energy and commerce committee, i led the effort to not only fully fund children's health insurance for five years,

liverpool from everton. from west ham united all of them started playing like this. on sandy grounds away from a full length football field this is where future talents are spotted playing with young and old holding their skills this game doesn't require to have a proper pitch or even shoes for that matter all you need is a ball and friends to play with after the early world cup losses of nigeria egypt and morocco sinegal is looking to step out of the shadow in order to offer hope to the african continent. it's about playing a beautiful game no bad intention but just football it's a celebration it's about pleasure. it's an occasion for all of us all nations to be united no race no colors it's going to be an extraordinary moment. the occasion some shops rule means shut an entire neighborhoods are coming to a standstill. begin to police tens of thousands of kilometers away in moscow. with a distance or drumming up their support moment so many have been waiting for because hawk younger zero to car. zero these a

walden from oregon. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oregon is recognized for three minutes. mr. walden: thank you, mr. chairman. mr. speaker, thank you very much. you know, i was in small business for 21 years. my wife and i were small business owners and operators and had to meet a bottom line and pay the bills and all. i know our speaker was in the accounting world. to me, in is a basic accounting small business sort of set of principles. you got money there that can't be spent because it's no longer authorized to be spent. much of it is being just accumulated, and then somebody comes in the back door, maybe tries to grab a little here and there and spend it on things that aren't authorized for or whatever, but i can speak specifically to the children's health insurance program because i've been a big advocate for it. i voted for it every time. it's been up. as chairman of the energy and commerce committee, i led the effort to not only fully fund children's health insurance for five years,

senator from washington followed by the senator from illinois. i yield to my colleague. ms. klobuchar: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: i want to thank senator merkley, the senator from oregon, for his leadership, his calling atten to the tragedies that have been going on right on our border, and i rise today to join my colleagues to express my deep concern about the policy that was adopted by this administration to separate families at the border. what we have seen over the past several days and weeks and actually months is simply unacceptable. and while the president has now recognized publicly that we should not be taking children from their parents, this should not be happening in our country. according to the department of homeland security, 2,042 children are separated separater children between may 5 and june 9. 9 pace of these separations was increasing with nearly 70 children being taken from their parents up until today and being kept in facilities that are increasingly overcrowded. the am

from his own party are fears members from his own party are trying to kill him.has said he is awaiting further information but from his interview there, he seems to suggest he suspects this is the work of people who had previously tried to assassinate him and the inference form many people whose low sembawang port that it is he suspects this is likely to be factions within his own party and those allied to the former president robert mugabe. but the video we have seen from the stadium earlier on today suggest that there was likely a device that was thrown towards the vip stage but as he says, and as the form and are saying, we still await further information. the tally of those injured is eight, and this is according to the presidential spokesperson, he says that many of them suffered minor injuries, the vice president, two of them, were injured, including one of their spouses, injured, including one of their spouses, the national party chairman as well as aids and personnel as well and we understand many of them have already been discharged from hospital. new ev

walden from oregon. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oregon is recognized for three minutes. mr. walden: tnk you, mr. chairman. mr. speaker, thank you very much. you know, i was in small business for 21 years. my wife and i were small business owners and operators and had to meet a bottom line and pay the bills and all. i know our speaker was in the accounting world. to me, in is a basic accounting small business sort of set of principles. you got money there that can't be spent because it's no longer authorized to be spent. much of it is being just accumulated, and then somebody comes in the back door, maybe tries to grab a little here and there and spend it on things that aren't authorized for or whatever, but i can speak specifically to the children's health insurance program because i've been a big advocate for it. i voted for it every time. it's been up. as chairman of the energy and commerce committee, i led the effort to not only fully fund children's health insurance for five years, bu

members are reminded to refrain from settlement. this has not engaging in person toward the president. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, charity declares the house in recess until noon today. >> ahead of t house ssn, house speaker paul ryan and members of leadership came to the radio tv gallery this morning to talk about the issue of opioid addiction. here are their remarks to reporters. disease -- mrs. mcmorris rodgers: good morning, everyone. this is kristen from eastern washington and struggled with oipped addiction for the last eight years. she was a successful, highly competitive swimmer when she was injured, she was prescribed some oippeds that led to a heroin addiction which has led her having four stints, rehab, losing her kids, numerous job firings. sher addiction has torn her family apart and it's not solved. she's a family that's close to me as well as those in eastern washington as she'sdi director's sister. need help t

tomorrow morning, mayors from all over the country, big city mayors from places like l.a., seattle, small city mayors from places like findley, ohio, and gary, indiana, mayors from all over are going to converge first thing tomorrow morning on tornillo, texas, where the federal government set up that tent encampment to house hundreds of kids without their parents. that will be first thing in the morning, so that should garner a bunch of attention, both in terms of national press tomorrow morning and in terms of the hometown press coverage from the hometowns of all of those mayors who will be coming from every corner of the country to protest what the trump administration has been doing to kids on the border. tornillo, texas, has become a focal point for these public objections to what the trump administration has done, because this past week, it really was the first place that was identified as a purpose-built new location that the trump administration was setting up to incarcerate kids under this new trump administration policy. tornillo, texas, and that tent city were first, but we have

from my. friends and family is meteor and the park is great if you want to get some exercise at the border. guards and fruit plantations as far as the eye can see when our problems are planted here mendoza is one of the world's most important plum exporters. a new one they are also global players when it comes to wine you know him to mendoza is complete without a visit to one of the many wine or is about seventy percent of the wine produced in argentina comes from mendoza province. it's not so the women and not just red and white wine we also make sparkling wine we know. now that i'm at a winery of course. it's the best part of the tour. so goodbye from mendoza i hope to see you sir or not and then go. back to the region like elsewhere in bavaria you'll find many farms in the valley and up in the mountains much of the bavarian way of life has its roots in peasant tradition. until the nineteenth century more than half the population lived on farms big and small want to see. an open air museum i

from his part instance of links. to see germany my father died and i couldn't even attend his funeral it was painful to see my mother for so long i'm so thankful that the two countries are finally talking about peace his brother also a journalist ended up walking for the state of the trailer he fled to thier p.r. few years ago to escape forced conscription into the army the let the. streets to see two brothers on either side of the. trading insults over the airwaves. many theaters and into trance are surprised at the speed at which things are now moving apart and easing of hostilities has raised hopes of a normalization of relations that might boost regional trade and law tensions mohammed at all just a disciple the ethiopian sudan's foreign minister says south sudan's president salva kiir and rebel leader rick much are have reached agreement on preliminary points aimed at ending the civil war the leaders have been attending peace talks in the sudanese capital khartoum south sudan has been grappling with a civil war

yesterday we learned from a former head of ice that they could be permanently separate separated from their parents if their parents have already been deported by ice. and we learned that there are a hundred hhs shelters across the country where the kids that come out of this processing center here, the biggest one, and then other ones along border end up going to in 17 different states. where are these kids, how do we find them and what will happen to them if their parents are already out of the country. if these kids remain, are they going to be incarcerated by ice or in a prison? kids can't go to prison with their parents and if they go to ice custody, they can't stay in ice custody longer than 20 days under this law. so where are they going to go? where are they going to stay? and most importantly what happens to the kids, especially the girls and the toddlers who we still haven't seen. >> i thought we heard from hhs jed that we were going to see images alt least of the girin t last 48 hours. >> reporter: haven't seen them yet. >> president trump is expected to sign this order in

to rip them from their parents. and we today in the judiciary committee pleaded with the chairman, bring this matter br the judiciary -- matter before the judiciary. we have oversight responsibility for this process. we have a right to know what's going on. but we had a hearing today on a texas water district issue, a permit issue, but we couldn't this before ring our committee. this is a practice which does violence to children, which is tearing families apart, and for which there is no legal justification. and we have pleaded with our colleagues on the other side of the aisle, raise your voices. the world is watching america in this moment. and we are undermining our standing in the world, the values that we promote around the world. and we are particularly doing tremendous damage to these children and families who are being separated. we have asylum laws for a reason. those have been enacted by the congress of the united states. and they should be respected by these officials and the department of homeland securi

alan from misery. death from missouri -- from missouri. you are on the line.remindwould like everybody that republicans and democrats are supposed to be citizens of the united states of america. i am against separating children from their families. i don't think that' r. i am a little bit worried about keepsident that blaming past administrations for what he is responsible for now. host: any questions for either of our guests? one covers the white house. one covers the hill. caller: no. host: let's go to daniel in minnesota. caller: yes. my dad was a green beret and war too, and i am next instead of land, handed down to a government entity was would devastatingly take it away, as far as what all got going on by actuality, they are just going by how they filter at all. like, the name tag beyond the doors, that is where i'm lost. it gets me to where i am not any help at all in the last three years supporting it. the guy was last of kin at his propty. as far as doing what i have to , that is what the country needs as far as something as far as patriotic and comin

and we'll hear from him shortly. ( james ) thanks will.we will check back with you through out the morning. ( darya ) breaking news... world breaking news... world famous chef and t-v host anthony bourdain has died.( james ) according to c-n-n, bourdain was found dead in his hotel room in france earlier this morning. he had taken his own life. bourdain was in france working on an upcoming episode of his award-winning series for c-n-n.( darya ) through his tv shows and books, he helped audiences think differently about food and travel. in 2013 bourdain was awarded the peabody award. his t-v career started when he hosted "a cook's tour" on the food network, then moved to "anthony bourdain: no reservations" on the travel channel beofre joining c-n-n in 2013. he has also made several trips to restaurants in the bay area. here is some of the video showing his experience. <"san francisco, if you don't like this place, if you don't think its as awesome as i think it is, then there is something hopelessly wrong with you... ááámusicááá...... the qu

you saw it from the actions taken from the governors. you can't use my state resources and can't use my state troops or my state helicopters at the border. you saw today from the governors. saw it also from these three random moms in columbus, ohio, who decided that even if it was just them and no army, they -- they didn't have any troops to order, these three moms decided they could do something and they decided they would go to the office of their senator, rob portman. >> hi, everyone. this is merrill lehman, here with -- do you want your last name used. >> sarah boyd. >> with sarah boyd and -- danielle. >> danielle carlo. >> so we're inside of -- as you could see the anti-room of senator portman's columbus office and -- and since about 3:30 here asking the senator to respond to specific questions we had that people have been asking him for days and days, what would he would do specifically to address this immediate need to remedy the problem of children being taken from their families. so i don't think we have much time. i think the p

of forest the beach from one. place. to spring the one straw i started filling up with natural again because of the new trees. people can now access to check when they may. no longer have to travel long distances to collect it. last song is pretty much to lose one feel good one scott. claim. you'd like them. if you also didn't hear to tell us about the. visit our website or send us a treat. to do newbill. first. when i would like you to morrocco the bobbery macaques that lives in the north of the country i'm in mayberry area i'm presently becoming a common subject in conservation summits the abbey on the. all of macaque that live outside of asia many of these young animals are being caught and then sold in europe as pets report to travel to a bar camp forest in morocco where the babri and mckee are supposed to be protecting questionis how much of that protection still exists because they still face some challenges. the babi mckee's habitat is under threat deforestation is underway in the rest mountains of northern iraq a

in delhi getting from a to b. can be quite a challenge heavy traffic and poor signposting are a headache for any commuter but for those in the delivery business subpar infrastructure takes an economic toll to. electricity access is also a major issue with millions of people in the country still without power. perhaps it's no surprise then that indian prime minister narendra modi has appealed for a ten fold increase in financing from the asian infrastructure investment bank from four to forty billion dollars by two thousand and twenty. i want to comment on my my. are wrong. i am not right. or wrong when i met with one. on. this. right. mind. but come on are coming. wrong with one hundred. with the growth rate of over seven percent india is an increasingly attractive destination for foreign investors but to maintain the trend the country will have to follow through on its pledge to improve basic infrastructure. high drama in the late games of the world cup and joining me now in the studio to discuss all the latest a

from the. old you will see you will be defeated from playing if you will be connected to. the all the other which you see if you can see he stands in peace and makes you think you should look. back at the beach just you it's have involved local children in a clean up campaign environmental education is one of the pillars of the blue flag program and many schools participate. most of the leading collected by volunteers is plastic. the study has been conducted which showed that most of the plastic is actually locally produced like this one and the problem is that the public is not informed about the waste and that the municipality that is cycling stations it looks like beaches they don't support which they waste but the new should fit together. the campaign to keep the beaches clean is a never ending one of. the project just a job to run for almost a year but the stewards hope it will be extended the money they earn combined with the satisfaction of helping to protect the environment make it a re

you are from forgetting yellow lentils from india. beacons will be very hard hit.impact on the us economy? i don't think it will last. i think you will see pushback, i think you will see holding the line until the midterms, and then i think you will see a lot of these things basically are going to be rolled back. i think they are political in origin, and there are a lot of reports that even within the white house there is quite a lot of confusion and inconsistency about how these are going to be applied. soiam how these are going to be applied. so i am holding back from trying to analyse the rationale, because i don‘t think there is one, to be perfectly honest. i think it is kind of random. of course there are fundamental errors in the way this is being done. if you put huge ta riffs is being done. if you put huge tariffs on steel, you don‘t automatically make us steel steel use, you displaced the supply to somewhere else which is the next cheapest place. simon littlewood still hoping the us and other countries will back down from these ta riffs countries will back

persecution from violence from murder and they should not be prosecuted at all they should have the option to seek asylum but because this administrative has decided to prosecute them we are seeing more and more parents separated from their children so automatically treated this criminals basically next week there is due to be i think a few votes on the immigration measures planned in the house and it does seem that the president will be using this issue one of the many issues that is due to be debated as leverage to get what he has been wanting since the beginning of this campaign and that is a wall between the u.s. and mexico. well that's right house speaker paul ryan has announced that two immigration bills will be getting votes in the house next week one of those bills is a completely anti immigrant bill sponsored by the house republican chairman bob goodlatte the other one is a so-called compromise bill that was negotiated by republicans with the white house what began as an effort to provide protection for dreamers young people who were brought here as children has been comple

from mexico. right now, they're canvassing this neighborhood looking for other people they say were crossing over illegally. you may hear that helicopter, a national guard helicopter helping them in this search. we spent the entire day with border patrol agents, this part of the border is incredibly active with, they say with people, migrants trying to bring their families here and also drug traffickers trying to move narcotics into the u.s. we saw them when they raided a suspected stash house, they found seven men who they say were from mexico, who just crossed into the u.s. on tuesday morning. they were in that house for just two hours when authorities got the tip, they went in, they raided that home and they found those seven men. immigration advocates say most of the people who cross into this country illegally do so for safety and not to commit a crime, and this is just certainly an example of what the border patrol and what residents who live along the border deal with day in and day out. di

from the capital. another protest in the city of my now one marking the second month of an ongoing political crisis that's gripped this country since the eighteenth of april now a national dialogue that was hosted by the catholic church if they got out was ended roughly two weeks ago but once again started only on friday wonder the condition the president ordered to go to meet several demands by civil society one of which was to invite a delegation from the european union from the united nations and from the inner american commission on human rights to come to me can i watch and observe the ongoing political crisis another condition is for president or a figure to put an end to the violence against anti-government demonstration. now this an ongoing national dialogue is once again under threat of being suspended because those conditions have not been met the president says that he is engaged in talks with these international bodies but there hasn't been a formal declaration that would signal that an ind

bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. maze to sf. min from the maze to sf. ( darya ) 2-time m-v- p steph curry was on fire last night. draining 9 threes ... setting an nba finals record. ( darya ) the warriors now lead the cleveland cavaliers 2 games to none in the n-b-a finals.( will ) game two had a lot less drama than game one thanks to a historic night by steph curry.kron 4's kim smith is here to break it all down..( kim ) the shot we just watched... that was the three pointer that klay thompson says was the most impressive out of all nine of them,,, steph's teammates see him in this mode all the time... and a few of them told us last night in the locker room, they are still amazed by his talent... so in game 2... a much better start for the warriors in game 2 against the cavs.... in the 2nd quarter steph curry drills this three to give the warriors a 15 point lead.... but in the th

also, straight-up that's a from a cop. doughnut good doughnut from a cop.ude!" there's no description of the suspect... but it's safe to say he's brown, furry, extremely cute and straight up gangta. ( darya ) coming up in the next hour... a california judge orders families who were separated at the border... to be reunited within 30 days. ( darya ) plus... the pawnee fire has now burned 13- thousand acres in lake county... but containment is growing. (darya) good morning i'm darya folsom..(james) and i'm james fletcher. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... a cooling trend is forecast for wednesday, especially for inland areas, as a cool sea breeze and associated marine influences increase. tracking 60s along the coast with widespread 70's and a few 80s inland. a warming and drying trend is then forecast for late in the week and into the weekend as high pressure builds over the region. a more seasonable weather pattern is likely to return for next week and through the independence day holiday. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is

rosenstein kept us from getting information. he has hid information from us. he redacted all kinds of important commence from strzok and page we had to find it. wouldn't be the first time he hasn't given us information. i want to, well, i got 30 seconds. i don't have time to get into another subject area. mr. horowitz, i appreciate that, but i think it's interesting that you had it, you discovered it, and we couldn't get it right away like the other text messages, we had to wait until the final report. >> sean: the swamp protects their own and this is one example. the constant stonewalling, the slow walking has led judicial watch to sue for andrew weissmann's text messages related to hillary clinton and donald trump. big-time democratic donor tapped to play the lead role in the ongoing russia witch hunt, "new york times" called him weissmann's pit ball at hillary's, quote, victory party. we will keep you updated as the request employ plays out in court. with mccabe fired, strzok on his way out, comey under investigation, weissmann is in the spotlight in terms

actually comes from the e.u. that we need to remember the biggest of the crops remind those in the u.s. that of forty five of the fifty us states export more to europe than they do to china so we need to sit down together remind everyone about the strength of the relationship how much we saw rise together and then work towards take a balanced approach to everything instagram introduce a new positive agenda was the u.s. economy all right susan danger thank you very much for speaking to us isn't dangerous from the american chamber of commerce to the european union she was live there from brussels. now we're going to talk about a letter the contents of which may well determine if donald trump's summit with kim jong un ends up going ahead the north korean leader wrote the letter and asked his top aide came young cho to deliver it to trump here earlier left for washington from new york where he's been having meetings with the u.s. secretary of state michael pale live to our white house correspondent kimberly how get s

here's a live picture from sky7 in camden avenue in san jose. the police department responded after trying to serve the search warrant. david, this is a wild story. >> reporter: well, reggie, this is another example like the golden state killer case in which dna has proven to be a breakthrough in trying to solve a cold case. deputies from the santa clara sheriff's office served a warrant this morning on camden avenue in this apartment complex trying to contact a suspect they believe is connected to the 1974 student's wife found dead in a church on campus. sheriff smith told abc 7 news the suspect appears to have shot himself inside his apartmet before making c deputies. details are unclear whether words were exchanged, but sheriff smith confirms this was not an officer-involved shooting. smith indicates the man they served a warrant to has been a suspect for some time and dna evidence was recently retested. >> we were here to serve a search warrant, and the case that we were serving the search warrant on is an old homicide case from 1974.1974.19

the calls coming from high-profile democrats and republicans in congress, including late word from gop senator ted cruz of texas. our white house correspondent, kristen welker, has those late details. >> reporter: tonight escalating calls for the president to end his zero-tolerance policy now. >> the president has the ability to stop this if he'd like. i understand that he wants to get a comprehensive fix of immigration, so would i. >> reporter: so can the president end this crisis with a phone call? the answer -- yes. his attorney general, jeff sessions, announced the zero-tolerance policy in april. the administration could reverse it just as quickly. but for his part, the president is trying to put the blame on democrats. >> i say it's very strongly the democrats' fault. they're obstructionists. >> reporter: the president saying change the law, but there is no law requiring families to be separated, only the zero-tolerance policy that's prompting it. what's the president talking about? there is a law against crossing the border illegally. the administration argues that opens a loopho

from germany the band from rostock can hardly believe it the german singing alternative rockers have never been celebrated by such a big crowd. their music has brought the five self declared village idiots from mecklenburg for common in northeast germany to shanghai one of the biggest cities in the world. i catch myself thinking look what we've done here it's been unbelievable really. i think it's the coolest thing we've done together tightly or something so. with its eighty thousand visitors china's media music festival is comparable to germany's rock. music manager got wind of the group and work them into a top spot. we went to the first agent oh yeah this is quite big but our manager said no the one behind it there was a second stage and this one would have been the biggest stage would ever played on the set again you know the one behind it and the so we went around and there was something i would never have guessed was this day because it was so big it was one and a half kilometers away with ten thousand people standing in front of it at night we all had to take a deep breath of

guys. >> breaking news from the abc 7 live desk. >>> breaking news from our live desk. coco the gorilla has died. we learned this morning she actually passed away on tuesday in her sleep at the age of 46. coco was known for her extraordinary mastery of sign language. what you probably did not know is that coco was born at the san francisco zoo. she then moved to the santa cruz mountains eight years later along with the gorilla foundation. she was featured in multiple documents and appeared on the cover of national geographic twice. she was an ambassador for all gorillas and an icon for interspecies communication and empathy. her sign language skills were incredible. >> the gorilla foundation says coco shared a special bond with robin williams. >> this is so cool. the two met for a video shoot in 2001. coco's handler said at the time she hadn't smiled in six months since her lifelong partner passed away. williams made her smile. the two joked and wrestled, got into a tickling fight. coco expressed sadness after handlers explained that williams died in 2014. >> i love tha

this video is not from the government. it's from a former employee. up next, the long-lasting impact of trump's immigration policy on these vulnerable children. so, i have this recurring dream. i'm 85 years old in a job where i have to wear a giant hot dog suit. what? where's that coming from? i don't know. i started my 401k early, i diversified... i'm not a big spender. sounds like you're doing a lot. but i still feel like i'm not gonna have enough for retirement. like there's something else i should be doing. with the right conversation, you might find you're doing okay. so, no hot dog suit? not unless you want to. no. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade®. if yor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and r

now the germans came together in one nation from shanda manya to chancellor also from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. i swell always to bring my royal college of best to protect christendom and spread to the truth. are we to fall back at the foot of the enemy in toppling listen to cut. and steered by courageous decisions we must pull pieces. of mock. the germans every week on t.w. .

a big disconnect between what's on our plates the naris come from. that's that people want to buy didn't that there's something about it we're not so sure i started in twenty thirteen and now has eighty members in london who buy from martin and a few up a small scale fish and. from boat to icebox in a matter of minutes the race is now on to get today's fresh touch straight up to social members in london so it's about finding people that care about where the fish come from and linking them with the called the fishermen that care how because i feel. cut. just. july on al-jazeera in a new series of head to head maddie hasson tackles the big issues with hard hitting questions mexico is getting ready for a general election what direction will the country take as it struggles with drug violence and economic instability. people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world as the world cup in russia nears its end we'll bring you stories from on and off the pitch of the world's most viewed sporting event on television and online t

from outside people from on this international actually saw the. repression so why are so you know it's. i think the explanation of how this provoke across all sectors of the of the society you have to understand that all sectors of society has been protestant force that different recently the environment the violations of human rights violations of the right to protest to assemble it has been this has been a very repressive government that tried to who was in a situation that didn't exist in a in reality. let me just play this year since even i hear i just want to move things on just a little bit i hear you want to come back and we will come back to your money you did a whole series of reports you just got back from the coag one of your reports was about families calling for the release of detainees a would i want to be very frank here about what you saw and what you reported on i'm going to play this a little bit of the story here one of the stories that you did for al-jazeera have a listen. to. these desperate mothers crying out to prison guards

recent report from sen. mccaskill found that the price of the 20 most commonly prescribed brand-name drugs for seniors have risen nearly 10 times more than the annual rate of inflation over the past 5 years. i ask unanimous consent to enter that study into the record. the conversation about i drug prices are happening around the dinner table, the pharmacy counter and all throughout the country. it is time congress has this important discussion and works to end -- toward american real reform. donald trump has repeatedly called the out for price gouging and promised to do something about it but the blueprint on drug prices issued by the administration instead of lowering drug prices contained a set of weak and ineffective proposals that i'm sure had to sign off on the pharmaceutical industry and thousands of lobbyists. this was made clear when pharmaceutical corporations stock soared after the plan was released. the trump administration shifted around the cost to millions of americans without access to afforda

live from doha also coming up. presidential candidates make their final pitch to voters out of sunday's elections. children still lost in the system as the u.s. struggles to reunite families separated at the border. and thousands march in london as the divide is u.k. marks two years since voting to leave. at least one person has been killed and more than one hundred injured after a grenade attack in ethiopia's capital addis ababa. had just finished addressing supporters when someone tried to throw a grenade towards the stage but the reports. this was the moment the grenade exploded close to where prime minister abby asked might was sitting. for a few moments there was confusion before members of the security forces came onto the stage and led abby achmet to safety. witnesses say they saw the man who targeted the prime minister the prime minister were just concluded his speech and that moment there was a grenade. but i think the guy was just trying to stroll the stage. beside him just took him. just went off and on

and n.g.o.s from another vessel or directly from the potato itself and they will call and say they aren distress from here they make a call to helicopter a helicopter will be up into the air searching the area trying to locate the migrant vessel and then from there the characteristic orange search and rescue vessels will head out trying to locate and pick up those migrants and refugees and bring them back here to shore over the weekend personnel here say that there was a ship wreck they managed to pluck four survivors from the sea but they say that somewhere out there there is still at least forty bodies of migrants and refugees that simply didn't make it. human rights groups say that more than one thousand villages in northeastern mozambique have been left homeless by a surge in attacks by armed groups people say they're not only terrified of the gangs behind the attacks but also of the army's response but in barber reports. beginning the process of rebuilding their homes and their lives these people lost everything when attackers set fire to their village in mozambique's northeastern

from 16 up to 20 million under heat advisory.rous heat advisories, the elderly and young kids can be at risk. when you get to excessive heat warning, that's the next category up. we're not there. this isn't a record bg heat wave, still impacting a lot of people. above average highs in pink. 100 degrees in the southwest and areas in the middle of the country. feels like company is taken in the shade, and then add humidity, you get a feels like temperature. that's 95 to 105 from florida through the south. some of the hottest values in areas from memphis to oklahoma city. it will be a battle. memphis, about 106 feels like today. oklahoma city, about 105. this is typical how you have been around mobile. savannah is 1. same with florida. thursday, we start going further to the north. st. louis will feel like 102. then we build heat through areas of the mid-atlantic. heading to the upcoming weekend, look at d.c. saturday, 99. sunday, feels like 102 in the capital. many areas are similar to that, houston to tulsa. chicago not fun friday

we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. >>> welcome back. this is "cnn newsroom." i'm ivan watson. here are the headlines this hour.trump administration says some 500 families separated at the southern border have now been reunited. but more than 2,000 children remain separated from their parents. on friday, president trump met with families of victims killed by illegal immigrants. he called those permanent separations. >> the u.s. defense department announced it is suspending some upcoming military exercises with south korea. the decision was made after the summit between the u.s. and north korea. the pentagon says additional suspensions depend on productive negotiations with pyeongchang. >>> protests broke out in pittsburgh, pennsylvania for a third straight night after a police officer shot an unarmed teen to death there week. four people