you hate having gail around anyways. you're right. i do hate having gail around.

. >> thrill seekers flock to the new gail force rollercoaster at cast away cove that just opened for holiday weekend. >> it has seven elements to it. it's 125 feet tall. it was great, amazing, intense. >> we have been watching them work on this for the past two year, so we were happy to be one of the first on it. >> with reviews like that, i had to try gail force by myself. some encouraged me to try it again to get the full experience. i respectfully declined. >> once was enough for me. the people we spoke to say the forecast isn't perfect for the weekend, but the most important thing is spending quality time with family and friends. chris hartman, channel6 "action news." >> thank you, trish. chris christie started his memorial day weekend at the show as governor. after the governor stopped for selfies along the boardwalk in seaside heights, he cut the ribbon for the rollercoaster. the aamusement ride was designed to replace the jet star destroyed during super storm sandy. >> hundreds of people took part in the yearly tradition in ocean city today with the turn of a giant ceremonial

gail. who is martin luther king jr.? right. 20th century, $400.

gail. mm?the shower so bad, use the one at your own damn house. ♪ if you want me, say you do that's what you meant about bringing me coffee. (laughs) i actually did bring you coffee. it's probably cold by now. you know, if you'd slept over, i'd make you coffee-- a nice latte. mmm. you'd be drinking it right now. nah. i don't know how i'd explain that one.

so, gail, sara, david, pick up those signaling devices. good luck. here we go. here are the categories for you. starting off with the... followed by... in your "e"valuation, look for a word that begins with the letter e as your correct response. and finally... gail, start us. okay. "e"valuation for $200. sara. what is an emerald? that's it. "e"valuation, $400. david. what is ethanol? yes. "e"valuation, $600.

. >> reporter: kristen, a prosecutor spent the day trying to convince jurors that these three gail --sat silent as the d.a. said they thrived on power overr inmates. >> i think it's very important that the santa clara county district attorney's office responded in this way and that the sheriff's department s s think it's a profoundly important case. >> reporter: breaker pointed to evidence the morning after tyree's death. rodriguez had done google searches asking can you die if someone thuds. >> inmate testimony was critical to establish the sort of setting for everything. >> the prosecution also reminded jurors of text messages between they're is and and consistent with a beating, homicide. however, the defense is expected to reiterate during their staple staples. >> in san jose, janine a. >> we learned today the trick imsweitzer died following a shooting which she came up it. >> a juf files maces he lost control and clipped into a hipping containeder. the truck was so badry damaged, first responders had to take the driver out. >> just a half hour ago, danville police made an arrest

abolitionist he is captured and executed but in charleston there was tremendous alarm over john brown rides gail slavery has existed for centuries as part of the african slave trade so a letter writer to the hometown paper said then he grows as a group of citizens or planners for may vigilance committee calling attention to the emissaries who come in various disguises in the pretext they combine the subtlety but where there is fear there is opportunity. one that fertilizes the soil so the moral of the john brown episode of as far as the radicals are concerned that the problem is one government with all these people we had a separate government of our own post office and military with executive control. of their own destinies would perish. know this is the property that there were men and women the best known was the patriarch that was basically agitating for secession for decades so i think to revive the role of his son but the oldest son but he controlled that with his political agenda so just a little bit on that book sold at times he could see anyone or everyone john brown and the fanatics to

. >> thrill seekers flock to the new gail force rollercoaster at cast away cove that just opened for the holiday weekend. >> it has seven elements to it. it's 125 feet tall. it was great, amazing, intense. >> we have been watching them work on this for the past two year, so we were happy to be on. again to get the fulllid. >> once was enough the people we spoke to say theee weekend b spending quality time. chris news." >> thank you,chris christie stad seaside heig the rol aamusementd destroyed duringtorm sandy. >> hundreds of people took part in the yearly tradition in ocean city today with the turn of a giant ceremonial key, they ran into the waves for the first din in business attire. soon they'll shed dress suits for swimsuits. >> this was another celebratory kickoff to the holiday weekend and summer down the shore. the rocket's red glare lit up the boardwalk as the tropicana casino set off fireworks continuing every saturday all summer long. let's go to adam joseph for the latest on the weekend from accuweather. >> it's dry but not all weekend long. there are hit and miss showers

. >> gail has been on the campaign trail. i asked him what he had to tell voters during his final campaign event in southwestern france. >> he got a heroes welcome when he arrived in the heart of the southwest of france. people cheering, waving french and european flags. he sent a clear message that he wants to bring about a new france, he wants to start things from scratch. he presented his new idea of a social dialogue, a new way of giving young people a new perspective, a new vision for their lives. he said they are the future of our country. we need to make sure young people see a future for themselves. >> it is interesting he said that considering studies that show many young your appearance -- europeans feel disconnected from democracy. >> he wants to this day as possible away from the establishment, from the eva lee, for the same reason that marine le pen chose a place in the countryside. he visited a glass manufacturing place. he used it as an example to show how he wants to deal with globalization. he doesn't want to

i hired an instructor, gail. and she came over to the house, she said, she said what is your objective? i said, gail, there is a rembrandt trapped in the body. she came back realizing i was serious. then i paint ad cube. i painted a watermelon. it was liberating experience. not only liberating but i've been painting ever since for five years. >> the first question is from betina, she asks, did you have a history of painting as a child early in your life and did your mom paint many of your school paintings on the refrigerator? >> i'm sure i was a finger painter. i am just not interested in the house. now i am. it goes to show you can teach old dogs a new trick. when you get to be our age -- [laughter] 70. you're sitting around with your pals, there are only two topics conversation generally, what medicines are you taking? [laughter]. and how are your grandkids? my buddies say, man, you got a passion for painting. i said, yeah, you ought to try it. i can't paint they say. funny i said the same thing until five year

gail, i want to talk to you about two things specifically.stan and the news of the day that this administration is considering sending more troops to that country. good idea? bad idea? will it make any difference at all on the ground? >> i think it's a necessary idea if you are sitting in their seats and wanting to push some kind of advantage from the battlefield to the peace table. in some ways it's a lot like the obama administration's approach only they're giving much more authority in this idea to the military to set troop levels and also to think about what is needed on the ground. this is something many folks wanted to see during the obama years and going back-and-forth with administration officials and it's also a reflection of the fact that both general mcmaster and secretary mattis have histories in afghanistan. >> i also -- this is likely going to come up here with sean spicer in addition to afghanistan, news breaking just a short time ago that president trump now plans to arm the kurds in syria. walk us through the thinking there,

. >> ask eddy gail ifxdlp if he l music it's like asking abouti] breathing.to share byc helping the next -- create the next generation ofé@ musicians. >> i start bd 1960. >>t(i] ançó oldert( musician ona younger eddy gale a piece of division. >> somethingfá thise1 legendaryz trumpet players follows to this day. >> he said, man just trust me. just any timeñr you see your na in print something you play with or whatever hold onfá to it. >> that was more thanw3 50 year ago. such things happen when you've has. >> still i doesn't needfá toq r a story to remind him how it al" started. as a young boy in brooklyn with his very first horn. >> when i got a trumpet i worked in the day and i played music and night music at night i would go to the jam sessions and ask, of trurpt, recording albums jazz legends. eddy has owned a lot of horns in the process but never forgets the thrill of the firstçó one. >> you play an instrument?<  >> which is what this day is all >> youe1 playfá that trumpet. ñ the group callc united peace relief edding is giving away Ñitrumpets, 00 of t

the eastbound and westbound ramp from gail boulevard will be shut down.was built in 1963 and needs 345i7b major repairs to the bridge deck. >>> 4:35 your time right now. want to get a check on your weather and traffic. >> we'll check on sheena and chuck for a minute. let's get back to melissa mollet. >> breaking news again. prince george's county again, and right now we have a crew on the way. northbound indian head highway there at farmington road, all lanes blocked northbound because of this fatd tall pedestrian crash. right now police are letting you take a right if you want to avoid the entire area, livingston road is a great alternate for you. 223 between seed hill, investigation there. no major problems on the beltway. a couple of pieces of road work but nothing to worry about too much this morning. good morning, chuck and sheena. >> good morning. >> yes. and a very warm morning again. going to be another hot day, chuck. >> absolutely. i'm ready for this little stretch summertime to be over with. too hot to be out running in the afternoon. cooler da

. >> reporter: gail comar is visiting from kansas with her family. >> did you think twice about continuinghe vacation? >> we were concerned. but i don't want that to stop us from being here. >> if we don't come, if we stop our trip, then they win. >> reporter: determination to continue life as normal against a backdrop of heightened security. blake mccoy, nbc news, london. >>> the music world is paying tribute tonight to a legend of rock and roll, gregg allman, a founder of the allman brothers band, has died. ♪ ♪ baby gregg allman helped create the sound that defined southern rock. ♪ run down a bluesy hard-jamming style heavy on guitar, keyboards and driving vocals. >> we play rock and roll just a lot of other people. we play a style of rock and roll. a lot of bands that came after us were playing similar music. it's just -- it's honest music. >> reporter: honest music that influenced generations of musicians. gregg and his older brother duane founded the allman brothers band in 1969. their first big hit, a live album, "at fillmore east," made for commercial and critical success. duane die

he and his wife, gail, are trying to get back home to newcastle in northern england. dublin airport after they were flown there from bologna in italy. the couple had to wait in a queue for hours before they boarded a flight to ireland and they still have no information from ba about what will happen next. he told us about his day from hell. we checked in as you would expect at bologna this morning at nine o'clock. we went through security. we actually boarded the plane. you go down onto a bus. on the bus, there were about three, after about 20 minutes we moved about ten metres forward, stopped, and everyone started to think "what is going on?" we were taken back into the terminal, given the transit cards, and told to "just wait here." after about two hours, we were taken back onto the bus and onto the plane and the british airways staff said we weren't allowed into the terminal. that's why we couldn't know what was going on. so we had to wait here. the plane was loaded. it was hot, as you can expect, it's bologna. we sat there for about an hour and a half. and then th

further north, in giling province, it gail force ten winds ripped roofs off buildings.ation: the roots of the steel houses are flying everywhere. look at the billboard behind me, it was brand—new, just put up today, but was blown down by wind all the same. debris was strewn across roads and pavements, narrowly missing some pedestrians. at least 12 powerlines we re pedestrians. at least 12 powerlines were damaged. engineers worked through the night to end the elected city blackout. beijing has not escaped the severe weather either. a pedestrian was trapped underneath a fall in fence but escaped without serious injury. the wind was so powerful it took anything not nailed down with it. time for some of the stories making the news. hundreds of homes in canada have been evacuated after heavy rain caused flooding in two suburbs of montreal. residents of the tiny island of ile mercie were urged to leave their homes. further downpours are expected over the weekend. quebec has requested help from the military. two —— over 300 pupils have been affected at a girls‘ school in delhi

gail tominaga, she likely survived thanks to quick action on the beach. >> that was crucial because they were able to put a big pressure dressing on and a partial tourniquet on to help the bleeding, to decrease the bleeding. >> reporter: in your experience, is that the shark going after a person? >> in my experience, that's never the shark going after a person. >> reporter: dave badeer is a many rwanda biologist with the pacific. >> we know what great white sharks like the eat. we know they eat small fish. nothing on you looks like a small fish. been an increasing number of shark sightings in southern california. here's one breeching near surfers earlier this week. most of them are young great whites. some six feet long at just a area old according to marine biologist chris lowe. >> i attribute a lot of that to better conservation. we protected white sharks 20 years ago in california. their food source has come back. and in many ways our coastal oceans are getting healthier. >> reporter: but the frequent shark sightings are causing fear. >> it was beyond the most terrifying experience of

gail king went on vacation with barack obama.s are awful for journalists who interviewed the bawms when they were in the white house. >> :my vacations are not political. i went on vacation with a great group of people and that's not a political statement. howie: when you are part of a morning show there is no such thing as a private vacation. everyone is getting into the act of poking fun at donald trump. that includes the simpsons. >> i'm not replacing him. >> don't make him a suit. 100 days in office. so many accomplishments. my twitter following increased by 700 and finally we can shoot hibernating bears. my boys will love that. >> here is a bill you must read immediately. it lowers taxes only for republicans. >> can't fox news read it and i will watch what they say? >> no, you have to read it. howie: what's great about ask the simpsons," there are no sacred cows. we hope you like our facebook page, give us a like. a lot of original content there. email us mediabuzz@foxnews.com. love to hear from you. see you next sunday. we f

. >> reporter: among the mayhem, he found his wife gail. >> she was laying on her back.wn off below the knee. i went to her as fast as i could. and put a tourniquet on her leg to stop her vitals, and there was no one there. >> i saw my dad, and he was cradling mama. her eyes were closed. and he was screaming. >> reporter: the other children, aged 7, 9, and 12 at the time, were nowhere in sight. >> i couldn't find my three youngest. so i thought, because they were so young and so small, they were vaporized or torn apart. >> reporter: paramedics carried key ony outside on a stretcher. >> and then they brought out my mom. she was smiling, but she wasn't breathing, and i knew she was gone. and then they brought out daddy to lie down right next to me. and for a while, we just lied there, and he held my hands. but then his grip started surrounding me, just wanted to give in to it. just quietly go into night, go to sleep. i just told her before i closed my eyes. i said i love you, and just, if you see the kids, take care of them. >> i said don't leave me. please don't leave me.

neil: gail, do you think he keeps providing them ammunition though? >> no, they're looking for it.think about when president obama ordered our intelligence communities to release confidencal classified information to the communist cuba government, did the mainstream media had hysterical reaction to that and write article and write article how that was damaging our flags security? they didn't. -- national security. not that president trump is providing ammunition. he is actually doing what he set out to do in this campaign promises and washington, d.c., and the mainstream media want to derail it at all costs. neil: keith, final word? >> i tell you what, diplomacy does not come down to sound bites. the press, regardless which side they fall on, right wrong, left, right, does not understand the nature of the game being played here. somehow if it is fantasyland that is the whose tushing about all this. they would rather see rome burn and 330 million americans in the process. neil: thank you very much. a disney movie about pirates that might have been pirated out and demanding ransom so

from gail ranch middle school in san ramon stisktly they have an advantage since 2008 each winner ofot a good speller i'm the outliar. >> you speak very well. >> thank you. thank you very much we're all routing for those guys and gallons. >> for sure. raj can still warm up. >> let's go ahead and move on shall we. and we are expecting the temperatures to eventually get back up into the 80s. but we have a few showers here tracking right now. >> now nbc bay area microclimate weather certified most accurate in the bay area by weather rate. >> what we're looking at right now the source of all the clouds that moved into today and also cooler trumpets is the trough of low pressure sitting out in the pacific as that continues to move a little bit here into northern california even bringing a slight chance of showers. zoom in closer on the doppler radar and satellite combined. mainly cloud cover. look at the green here. happening just off shore and out in the pacific some very light drain drizzle to light shower. we think some of this making it in for the north bay on the coast. but the best

we're thinking it will be toward gail city at 6:30. and midland it will be close just after 6:00. storm not severe with lightning. this one extends from just around winchester northeastward toward charlestown. it's heading toward brunswick and harper's ferry. brunswick about 6:23. and 6:44 it will be arriving. we will have a warmish week. 80s in washington. it will get up a little bit more here. that is guarantee in jeopardy. there will be a threat for storms saturday afternoon. there is some energy to feed off of. that is why that storm has gone severe. kind of murky on our weather camera. 71 officially. that is the high so far today at reagan national. an easterly wind kept the marine layer in. that is why we stayed with the clouds and drizzle through midday. isolated showers again tomorrow afternoon. thursday your pick of the week will be great. low humidity, sunshine, a little by of a breeze. near perfect. late day thunderstorm on friday and another in a string of unsettled weekends. big storms to the north. there is a front back in ohio. this won't be here until tomorrow. unf

let me start with you, gail.lly, she pushed back on feminism and eight was a man in saying that health care is a privilege. i'm shocked she won but i'm really happy she won. >> she should change some of the conversation. i'm old enough toremember when the questions they asked contestants were about vigor issues like world peace and how to help starving children overseas but unfortunately saying feminism equals eight was amiss somehow offensive and she has faced a lot of backlash about that isn't what that's feminism is supposed to be about in the first incident when it was floated as an idea? charles: gavi it's interesting because she had a big swell of support on social media and after those answers people were like no, no i don't like her anymore. is this part of the wake-up call that we need and is that underscore the fact that it's hard to have an honest conversation about a lot of topics? >> it absolutely does. should be wake-up call for the left which i think made a critical error in their reaction to the a

gail foods of wisconsin insists the facilities are safe and samples from the same lot are testing negative statement the ceo says we are praying for those battling the illness and trying to determine what caused the outbreak on-site. where the botch live came from is still unknown but the family is grappling with a different question, how to go on without martin. his children just one and four. >> it is tough. as a son and brother, especially being a great person that he was, it is hard for everybody. >> reporter: botulism is so ra irthat doctors may not be looking for it. martin was sent home and told he probably had an infection or allergies. hours later he was in an ambulance struggling to breath as paralysis set in. >>> sal walked away for a second and you had a fun assignment. >> yeah. i got to talk to jamie foxx downstairs. we will be premiering a show where you can beat shazam. i'm excited about this. we may hear from him at the end of the show today but we will hear from him tomorrow. >> he has a lot of energy and musical knowledge. >> a little today but more on thursday. i think y

gail, whether those gaps can be overcome.ficant as they were among republicans and dramatically so between republican senators and republican representatives. what do you think? >> right. well, the republicans are split on this. there are all these solutions to try to unleash innovation and free market when it comes to health care, so that patients can have more choice. it can be a more doctor centered medical experience and unfortunately there are different approaches of how to do this, but what the house has passed is an important first step. now we'll have to see if the senate takes the ball and runs with it. or if we have this crushing misinformation campaign coming from opponents of trying to reform, repeal, replace obamacare. neil: the role of the president in this, what do you think? obviously he was much more intimately involved this second go round on this health care rework than was in the first and he knew the names of those who were on the fence. in fact, if you believe some of the congressman speaking yesterday a

she collapsed during a nonschool affiliated gail and died later at an area hospital. >> aisle really hurt. she was the one that made me try out for the basketball team. when i wanted to quit she pushed me up and told me to keep going. >> her love of this sport stretched from the south bay to the east. she wore number 30 on her jersey monday. tuesday her family sent the pair of her shoes to oracle arena so the warriors star could sign them in her honor. >> a small token for her family. there's a lot of people thinking about them. >> we're lucky to be in this area where we have so many connections to the warriors. >> the team will honor their fallen star next season. a night dedicated to her is planned. as the sophomore's legacyl lives on. >> i know she's gone, but i feel like i still have trouble accepting that sometimes. >> and that was jesse gary reporting. >>> a candle light vigil will be held at 6:00 tuesday night at the gym at homestead high school. >>> san francisco mayor ed lee announced the expansion of quality child care services for homeless families in the city. the mayor t

gail is likely into the northern isles and that means the warmest of the weather today just that little western half of scotland, still a beautiful day and we could see 16 to 18 degrees. cold and windy into the far north and east. a beautiful afternoon in prospect for much of northern ireland, north—west england and wales as well, with some sunshine and a bit of shelter it will feel very pleasant indeed only the east coast staying rather cloudy and a little bit disappointing, i'm afraid. 0ut into the south—west, although it is cloudy with patchy mist and fog around at the moment, you could see temperatures in the. where we see the best of the day's sun, through the night we will the clear skies and if you are a gardener, bear in mind we are not out of the woods. there is the potential for a light frost and anywhere north of wales could see those temperatures hovering around orjust those temperatures hovering around or just below freezing. those temperatures hovering around orjust below freezing. again, west will be best for sunshine with a little bit of shelter from the north—easterly b

secretary gail, although it's not one size fits all and although there, you have to be able to add dapt p 3s to different projects, are there certain red flags that that we should look out for that should be a warning sign for people trying to protect the taxpayer? in p3 deals and what, if there are red flags, which ones would you highlight for us? >> it says you can never institutionalize risk. every deal is different. for instance, here in the commonwealth, the risk for extending new lanes on interstate 66. it really gets down to what risks are in each particular project. they fall to three areas. construction risks, operations or financing and that's really where we get into the concessions and what really most people think of p3s, where we're transferring all the all those risks to the third parties. the only way i know to be able to and what it would cost the state. so you understand those risks and when you start talking about negotiating those risks away, what they be a value to. >> there's no easy, you just have to go in with your heads up and know there are smart people on the

>> that's not surprising to me, gail. that's what he does, right?curity firms have found similarities between the tools used in this attack and those used in previous hacks blamed on north korea. >> federal investigators are working to determine what caused a fiery plane crash in new jersey. surveillance video captured the moment the private plane exploded into a fireball. >> the president did not get to go to florida this weekend. he had to stay back to give the commencement speech at liberty university on saturday where he inspired graduates by marvelling at the size of the crowds he's able to draw. >> this is a beautiful stadium and it is packed. i'm so happy about that. i said, how are you going to fill up a place like that? >> donald trump is the only person who could show up to an event and assume the crowd is there to see him. >> on that point, he does have a point. >> normally graduations it is a big crowd. >> lots of family and children. >> that's right. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. president trump is giving his

. >> gail: the cuts in the budget are not really cuts, the end result will be the same. >> were trying to be more efficient with taxpayer money. we think we can do that negatively impact the things you mention. >> i don't have time to ask another question but i will -- if you cut the state department i think you're going toheti havo buy me more ammunition and that's a quote from general mattis. >> thank you. this is a hear about the president's budget so you're here with the questions and these are the president's decision. >> this is the job i asked for. i do enjoy doing it. these are questions directed really about the president's budget. we know that your here's thehere director. >> in and about you, it's about the president's budget. but i do appreciate the candor in your written testimony. i'm looking at the first page. it also keeps the presidents promise to balance the budget within the next decade and reduce our debt without affecting beneficiaries of social security and medicare retirement programs and without raising taxes. the you do not include the presidents promise not to

we could be talking about gail force winds, coastal flooding saturday into sunday.ainfall amounts from 3 to 5 inches from west virginia up into new york. boston will see about an inch. it's going to be a mess. that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> we're going to tap into that rain as we get to tomorrow, friday, and saturday. but not today. today is dry. a little we'll continue with clouds. 51 degrees in the d.c. area. temperatures are still in the 40s outside the beltway. headed into the low 70s today. another great day. the clouds are already on the increase. again, expect showers and rain as we get into your thursday, friday, and saturday. but sunday we clear out. we're just a little on the breezy side. >> that's your latest weather. >> is it? >> mother's day is just -- >> you know what? you spend the time indoors with mom bonding. >> how about this. the moms of "today" get candid over lunch about the highs and lows of mother hood with some wine in the picture. ♪ her hair, her hair, ♪ falls perfectly witho

gails injured his neck blocking on a kickoff return in september of 2015.m this weekend. pete: the annual event honors p.o.w. and missing in action service members, and today kicks off their 30th anniversary. abby: joining us now, the founder and executive director of rolling thunder, artie muller. how are things going so far this morning? >> very good, thank you. we, we're filling up the parking lots, they're almost overflowed right now. abby: give us a sense of how many -- here are the facts for you, 82,547 unaccounted u.s. military members since world war ii. talk to us about that number and the meaning that it has for you today. >> well, that's why we do this, because our government has forgotten those that they left behind in all past wars. they've always accounted for money, they're always accounted for their equipment, but they've never accounted for those that are missing in action and prisoners of war, and we want that to change. we have passed a lot of legislation that brought back jessica lin and the other six p.o.w.s over there in the war in ira