he goes, gail, i think i got some of the -- i don't know what you call it. lead or something, and feel how hot it is. the shooting kind of stopped and it kept stopping like they were refilling or something, or reloading and the officer said, we need to get you it out of here. we have to get you out of here, but stay low, but we went to get out the back but we couldn't because there was a door, and we pushed it down and we ran out. he said, stay out of the light. just run. just run and keep down. keep down, and as we're running, there's people laying everywhere. people were bleeding and one guy was holding his girlfriend or wife, or. he was crying and saying, i'm so sorry. it's my fault, and she had been shot in the head and covered with blood. we ran and there was just ambulances and police cars everywhere. it was heartbreaking. it was unreal. >> you are painting an incredible story. we are so sorry you had to go through something like this. it sounds absolutely terrifying. how long did this shooting seem to last to you? >> well, it seemed like a long time,

well let's bring in correspondent gail matters now you've been out on the streets of boss alona what a people saying. a lot of the demonstrators today told me that they're very keen that the message comes across that this is not a nationalist this is. it's not a radical demonstrations for pro spain but this is really the silent majority many people here said they haven't been voting because that was regarded as illegal in the referendum they haven't been on the streets so far but now they really have the feeling they have to do something and stop this madness they see the big crisis coming and a day you're currently you see people coming mainly back from the center already there are thousands tens of thousand people in the street today and i was able to talk to some of them today in the heart of the demonstration in barcelona let's just what they had to say unfortunately most of our politicians specially on the republican side are controlled by the n.r.a. you know they're bought and paid for and they're not listening to where american public wants and it's it's very frustrating very

sides coming out onto the street is a big concern for people in catalonia at the moment all right gail mattis reporting on spain's deepest political crisis in decades thank you very much. now to some of the other stories making news around the world turkish forces have exchanged fire with attack a syrian militant group along the turkish syrian border this after ankara announced that syrian rebels banks by turkish forces would launch an operation into the region turkey's president has warned the his country would not allow a quote terrorist corrido near its borders. at least six people are dead after a tanker explosion at a gas station in the gunning capital across this social media video shows the explosion of large fireballs at the scene authorities say more than two hundred police personnel have been deployed on the firefighters have controlled the blaze. hurricane at night has been downgraded to a tropical storm after hitting the u.s. gulf coast on sunday morning it touched down in the state of mississippi although it is in southern states have ordered evacuations in coastal areas o

autonomous region could lose that out how many autonomy known me and that violence could erupt and gail tell us more about the silent majority who are they exactly a very difficult to nail it down in one fact a number of people approached me and said look make clear to the world that we are not nationalists we're not far right wing pro spanish a movement here there at the same time i had people who said look we are just fed up with the situation we have a situation one father told me that his children are discriminated against in school because they are pro spain and a number of other people approached me and said well they respect that some people would like to have independence but they don't want any violent clashes they don't want the spanish military move in and so the friction and that is what a lot of people said today of the friction that runs through society and that is strengthened by both sides coming out onto the street is a big concern for people in catalonia at the moment all right gail mattis reporting on spain's deepest political crisis in decades thank you very much. le

(gail) he's good. your mother? she's fine. tell them sarah mills says hello. okay. me just start off by saying that i have no idea how this happened. thank you for that. this is investigator sarah mills with s.i.u. the time is... 2046, and i'm investigating the incident which occurred in booking. with me is officer gail peck. now then, officer peck, please, start at the beginning. well, i-i mean, i would picked a shrink closer to home, but... you know.

as a nurse, gail o'neal knows that better than most. still she was unprepared for the news that greeted her when she returned home from a late shift two days after christmas 2003. the minute i opened the door, i saw my husband on the phone. and it was like something hit me in the pit of the stomach, just by his face. and then he said, russell's gone. josh mankiewicz: gone? gone where? as far as gail knew, her son's rocky marriage was on the mend. and i'm thinking, so, is this another drama filled call from brenna that they had another argument or something? and what bob had done is just repeated the words that brenna had given him, was that russell had been killed. and then all i could do is just go sit down and just sit there for a while. josh mankiewicz: russell's sister, holly, got the same call from russell's wife. she instantly assumed russell's personal troubles were to blame. my first thought was that he probably committed suicide. so i was in shock, and then realized i needed to get over to the island for brenna and the kids. jo

gail davis was at the concert. >> this girl had been standing right beside me and she had fallen.t she stood there and she first, grabbed her stomach and her hands were bloody and she back.oked and felt -- tom mcintosh was shot in the leg when a andnger stop the bleeding growth to the emergency room in the back of the truck. i'm trying to keep my wife moving. >> more than 100 gunshot victims poured into diversity medical -- university medical center. >> these patients were some in a fast weny coming in so , did what was called damage control which was stopping the process of dying and we did that all night. >> by morning, more than 50 people from the route 91 concert were dead. like 29-year-old sonny melton -- , a lasrlson hartfield vegas cop who coached football. hundreds more survived and was and with hospitals running short on resources, they put out a plea for blood. >> you look outside, there's all kinds of people that want to donate blood. they will give blood as much as they need. >> this is university medical center. it is the only level one trauma center in the state. las

i feel gail welcome. the program a highly anticipated speech by castle regional leader regarding independence from spain has been delayed by an hour sources in catalonia regional governments say the postponement is due to a possibility of international mediation that's despite the spanish government's repeated refusal of mediation madrid is calling on the catalans to drop their independence of speech their independence bit in the speech from carla supposed tomorrow is that now due in the next few minutes let's get the latest there from mathis in the boss alone problem for the m.p.'s in madrid and max hoffmann in brussels start with mathis in barcelona what's happening go. to the right i would try to your family hole inside peek out from one column or the first lawmakers are having back into the parliament which could be an indication that the session.

earlier she got a chance to join gail king her best friend, hey are you running for president >> it wasse oprah seemed shocked when she asked her. that's your best friend. i'm pretty much you discussed it >> and you hosted a network morning show, doesn't matter if you're best friends or not >> she said as of right now, she is not planning on running. >> as of right now >> it was interesting as to how gail asked you, who's going to be your running mate >> oprah looked think you probably rehearsed that one. >> we'll have to wait and see. >> that the typical oprah, typical what they do >> think about how many years did donald trump candidate trump before he was candidate trump retweet at any time i hope you run in 2012 >> he said no, i'm not, i'm not. >> let's talk about other big names, tom hanks and arnold schwartz coming to dc? what's up with that >> arnold schwarzenegger was in dc last night. it was well to do. passed the gray pompom while there, they're about volunteerism. it's hard to believe arnold schwarzenegger is 70. but it's all about volunteerism. i'm curious as to whether or n

gail cohen is the chair of fiduciary international. thanks for being here today.first thing you should do when you find out you've come into some inheritance? >> you probably should be consulting a financial adviser. if this is the kind of inheritance or amount of money that's really going to make a difference in your life. so, financial advisers will be able to help you decide what to do with the money that you've inherited. >> probably don't do anything right away. >> absolutely, don't rush into . >> are there things, mistakes, that people commonly make? >> one of the biggest mistakes people make is to invest the money without doing due diligence or the kind of research they need to do into what kind of investment they are making, who they are investing with, and, therefore, subject to loss. >> what would i know, what would be some red flags that would tell me, okay, wait a second, buyer beware, because you're going to have a lot of people pitching you a lot of stuff. >> absolutely. what you should be looking for, a financial adviser that comes from a reputable

moonlights as a barter for a nothing look rough at cnn, but geez so, how the heck did nora, charlie and gail get into my yoga cass class even hunting, it's one thing i do to get away from things casey, it's just really not that safe so we all need to be proud in the capital that we set the standard for media access. a serious note, we are proud that we do set the tone in the temple for media access. we need to strive to keep it that way. there's a few serious thoughts and like to leave you. one thing you heard me talk about is the need to improve the political discourse. there is room for improvement. but too many of us think were infallible. we think that we always have it right. on the first to admit that we do not always get it right, that fact has been well checked and reported. but in this room we can admit that even the media gets it wrong from time to time. and then there's times we disagree on what's right and what's fair. a little more humility and more listening could help as well. or than anything, were here to challenge each other. the push and the pull mixer system stronger. thi

until gail welcome to the program and a highly anticipated speech they'd of catalonia has delayed declaring independence from spain in order he says to encourage dialogue callers proved to behold they had a mandate to declare independence but would delay take the next step for a few weeks to encourage dial. he said it's show time and it's no cause if you have . to watch out. for your expertise don't approve of the referendum says that number of about if the majority number of the votes are yes i mean the parliamentary tax will mean. just what we can. declared on your independence the independence of catalonia. your hands in the spittle there will be a foreigner have to first come to you but we want. to. succeed in doing what we promised the president the president of a friendly government i'm going to tell you what the results of the referendum where. and form of the republic we thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you very much thank. you. let's go to a spanish capital madrid where we find. for time public fairly obvious welcome pablo so. appears not to have gone as far as expecte

gail cohen is the chair of fiduciary international. thanks for being here today.rst thing you should do when you find out you've come into some inheritance? >> you probably should be consulting a financial adviser. if this is the kind of inheritance or amount of money that's really going to make a difference in your life. so, financial advisers will be able to help you decide what to do with the money that you've inherited. >> probably don't do anything right away. >> absolutely, don't rush into . >> are there things, mistakes, that people commonly make? >> one of the biggest mistakes people make is to invest the money without doing due diligence or the kind of research they need to do into what kind of investment they are making, who they are investing with, and, therefore, subject to loss. >> what would i know, what would be some red flags that would tell me, okay, wait a second, buyer beware, because you're going to have a lot of people pitching you a lot of stuff. >> absolutely. what you should be looking for, a financial adviser that comes from a reputable co

as gail reported, 40,000 people. that's a stickering number alone.ple taking video and so you have an awful lot of information available to investigators. as we've said numerous times and one of the reasons why we're repeating this, this is a man who was 4 ye64 years old and wh you look at recent shootings, he doesn't fit the profight. investigators in so many ways are starting from scratch, although eight hours in they do have a lot of information as they try to track down the mow tevin for this deadly shooting. there's no motive from what we're hearing. a number of injured and the death toll could rise. bianna? >> we're bracing for the worst. as well as where he purchased those firearms. jeff, our thanks to you. >>> jason ail deed released a message to to his fans. he wrote, tonight has been horrific. i still dote don't know what to say but wantediven to know me and my crew are safe. my thoughts and prayers go out to even tonight. it hurts my heart that this would ha p to anyone that was just coming out to enjoy what should have been a fun night. >

how did nora and charlie and gail get into my dam yoga class? even hunting. the one thing i do to get away from all of this. is not that safe. proud inl need to be the capital, that we set the standard for media access. i am and -- on a serious note, we are proud. set the tone for media access in the capital, and we need to try to keep it that way. as we do, there are a few serious thoughts i would like to leave with you. one of the things you've heard totalk about is that we need improve our political discourse. yes, there is room for improvement in this category. too many of us think we are infallible in this job. we think we always have it right. i've got a tell you, we are not perfect. we do not always get it right. that fact has been well checked and well reported. i think wes room, can admit that sometimes the media gets it wrong from time to time. there are times when we just disagree on what is right and what is fair. a little more humility from all of us, from both of us, a little more listening could help as well. more than anything, we are here to

gail, you first. a clear reaction there to the decision to desert fie the agreement this week.hould congress take this into consideration once it gets back to business this week? >> i mean, congress is in no mood to deal with this. it's prepared to, but it's true, president trump when he was candidate trump promised unpredictable in foreign policy and he is delivering on this. we have never seen foreign policy by cliff hanger in the way we are now. i think congress is trying to figure out what is the way forward. you know the administration clearly doesn't want to fully kill the deal, but it does want to put it on life support and to send a warning to the iranian regime. >> and interesting language, aaron, we're talking about the use of the word stupid from an iranian military leader as opposed to maybe in the past countries would use the word maybe counterproductive when kind of diplomatic language but instead calling this a stupid move by the trump administration. you know, what's also the potential threat, you know, if indeed this is desertfied? is it israel which would feel

and phil gail welcome to the program they just from britain and the european union are still divided over bread. said a meeting today in brussels broke up with the two sides are struggling with the terms of the divorce german chancellor angela merkel raised hopes of talks that might be able to move on to the next summit in december but said that progress would depend on britain settling its financial obligations we'll hear from brussels in just a moment first this report to reason may did her best to keep up appearances in brussels but she offered few new answers to the many questions that remain about. how much is london willing to pay to settle its divorce bill and when it remains a mystery. the full and final settlement will come as part of the final agreement that we're getting in relation to the future partnership and i think that's absolutely right finances are the main sticking point between britain and the e.u. university and the four bread non-sterile has to make a significant financial effort at the moment we are far off a figure that takes a long term financial commitments

do the koran later met gail copy from cows or creations against companies specialized in political and social content. the two of them then developed a demo version of path out. it gave me a chance to do something in connection with this crisis. and in the gaming world i can have quite a bit of leverage. so i could do something that might reach one hundred or one hundred thousand or even a million people. we make a perfect team with abdullah perfected. the game begins at home the virtual abdullah karami preparing for his departure syria scenarios alternate with like the moment and sometimes the real after the qur'an pops up on the screen to provide its unique commenter. come on i mean we don't have calvin this free not in my hometown or every hometown in syria. partout is an example of the news game genre where current affairs stories are addressed in an entertaining way half the sky movement is a trans media project that raises awareness of women's issues. now called garo meanwhile is about the war on drugs in mexico. one of the joiners biggest hits is this war of mine. for us. it was

charles: my guests are back with us, gail, i hope it is a red line, i think that wall street hopes itred line, anyone by the way who likes to see corporate america bring money home and build factories would like to see a red line, highwayd this come up? >> you might think that watching this that republicans like to shoot themselves in their own foot. you think of promise and the way that market reacting, the relief would bring should be an immediate relief. if you think that phasing in idea is a valuable idea, it is not, that delays the benefits, it is easier for congresses in future to avoid following through on corporate tax rate reduction. charles: i know that leadership and republican side are wednesdayed to th -- wedded to , they are grappling for something. they have come up with crazy ideas. this is another crazy idea. >> we have seen gdp growth of 3% or more in last few quarters, 6.7% business investment growth, and 3.9% in third quarter, with hurricanes, those numbers indicate a pro robust market. as this tax plan goes on, one thing that we see in congress, they are trying to

gail simmons is here.yn, what is coming up? >> greg kinnear. love him. along with lee bryson. have you ever been to dry bar? >> the air drying place? >> for $45, you can get your hair blown out. the woman who started it, was a stay-at-home mom with a blow drier. now, has a business. >> that went over our heads. literally. >> you haven't seen a blow drier in several years. your blow drier did have its day. we all remember that. >>> now, let's get a check of the weather. i love you. >> nice. >> mean it. >> like my comb says, we'll never part again. let's show you what we have going on for your weekend outlook. october warmth of the mid-atlantic states. and storms in the central plains. we're looking for the beautiful day in the northeast, mid-atlantic. heavy rain to the lower gulf coast area. and the lower mississippi valley. fire danger rears its ugly head again in southern califoia that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happening in your neck of the woods. >> good morning, i'm meteorologi

gail simmons is here. what is coming up? >> greg kinnear. love him. along with lee bryson. have you ever been to dry bar? >> the air drying place? >> for $45, you can get hair blown out. the woman who started it, was a stay-at-home mom with a blow drier. now, has a business. >> that went over our heads. literally. >> you haven't seen a blow drier in several years. your blow drier did have its day. we all remember that. >>> >> and that's your latest weather. don't forget, anytime you need your weather, day or night, especially this weekend, check out our friends at the weather channel. gang? i'm still running. is anybody in there? >> we're ready for you, al. >> for the love of god. please. we're still running. >> keep going. >> all right. >> come on. come >> he set himself up. thank you. >>> "stranger things" about to kick off its second season. >> that was a treat. i'm out of breath. >> al is out of breath. >> this is one of the show, once you decide to start, you can't stop. i binge-watched it. it's about

correspondent gail matters is in barcelona and has been following today's events. long live for the nation is their message. christina students in barcelona and her friends couldn't agree more. they feel catalan spanish and who repeat. that. i was born here but my entire family comes from all over spain and the supporters of independence have no right to pick us out. we don't want to fragmented and divided we want europe to flourish and we want to be part of the start and not but many in catalonia who are against independence such as this architect are still against today's protests they worried it will increase the tension and more fragile this the spanish the spanish flag and. the most russian with spanish flags of them special with franks because. i think it's not. a very good idea to have. the streets filled with the two sides because they're going to clash still for protest the christina today's march was a success she says the people here represent catalonia silent majority organizers say this was the biggest ever protest against catalonia seceding from space

i'm phil gail welcome to the program. police in western kenya have reportedly been firing live ammunition and tear gas to break up protests as the country runs its presidential election opposition leader ran a danger has described today's vote as a sham and called for a boycott in the capital nairobi mr odinga supporters have been throwing stones at people trying to enter polling stations voting has proceeded in areas that support the president but turnout appears to be lower than in august. can you see green caught an old that results because of voting and counting irregularities. let's get more from t.w. correspondent catherine and wonder who joins us from the kenyan capital nairobi welcome catherine so we've been getting those reports of clashes between opposition protesters and the police tell us more about what's been going on. well it's very interesting because just a few moments ago the cabinet secretary for interior. he said that at least ninety percent of the polling stations across the country were open for vote

a report from gail good masters who joins us now from a catholic news public building in the boston are welcome to go tell us what's happening. extremely tight security here outside in the route the parliament basically the entire council in parliament has been sealed off from the public the reason given is that the lawmakers here should not be influenced in any form with a pro independence protesters gathering outside that apparently first so it's basically located in a park you have helicopters in the air and here at the parliament right behind me you still have the cattle on and the spanish flag flying on top of the building and lawmakers are slowly but surely arriving a lot of media coverage i just came back from outside the building a very tense situation there with a lot of people really packed and everybody's waiting if this will be a historic day today or if this will be the beginning of a deep deep political crisis and we're just watching live pictures of as you were speaking we just saw a collar supposed to vote going into the building what do you think we can expect then will

i'm phil gail welcome to the program. united nations says it is a textbook example of ethnic cleansing hundreds of thousands of rohingya muslims facing persecution and violence in may and more and fleeing to neighboring bangladesh every day more and more of them stream across the border of bangladesh says it needs urgent help to cope about six hundred thousand range of arrived in the country from me a moderately in state since august bringing the total number to just owned a million more than half of those children i had agencies as a donor conference in geneva looking for more than four hundred and thirty million dollars a few hours ago their announced that they had raised just over three quarters of that you'll hear from the head of one of those relief agencies working in bangladesh in just a moment first here's more on their head the revenge is dire plight. thousands of people still flee leon maher every day six hundred thousand rwanda have left for bangladesh in recent weeks almost all of them have experienced great s

until gail welcome to the program the united states has announced that it is withdrawing from unesco the un's cultural organization us state department said the decision was due to concerns about unpaid use a need for fundamental reform and what it says is the organization is continuing anti israel bias for its part israel has now said that it will also leave it asco the un body promotes peace around the world which girls' education and is renowned for its world heritage program protecting cultural sites on the statue of liberty and stone henge. wealthy don't give our correspondent. joins us from washington and that culture editor robin metal is here welcome it to you both. we'll start with you know how big a loss is this for us going. well before i get into the question phil let me tell you it is very important to point out that the u.s. withdrawal will take effect on december thirty first two thousand and eighteen the u.s. will remain a full member of the unesco until then and while talking about the law also regarding the funding it is a big loss of course i would like to point ou

correspondent gail matters now you've been talking to the people out on the streets of barcelona what are they saying. a lot of protesters told me they're they're keen to get the to get the message across that this is not a nationalist or a far right wing demonstration in favor of steyn but this is really the silent majority these are the people who have been at home so far it being quiet observing not voting in the referendum because they said this would have been illegal as was an illegal referendum and they don't want didn't want to they say the way they put it you commit a crime but at the same time one has to say that there were a number of people out here of course who sent some messages that will be seen by the pro independent side as very provocative for instance the demands to put the regional leader into cello i heard a lot of people shout asking for that and there was also a lot of praise for the spanish police where we've seen quite some violence during the referendum one week ago overall one has to say the protest today was mainly peaceful and let's listen to what some of

welcome gail.ali, from the outside you had it all, presenting shows like top of the pops and fully booked and then you are sleeping on a park bench. how does that happen? everything caught up with me and the older, i've lost my hair, i don't know if you noticed. a lot of work dried up and then the kind of work i was doing i do a lot of charity work and you don't get paid and you have bills to pay and rent to pay and i have got a daughter and yeah, it was alljust have got a daughter and yeah, it was all just getting out have got a daughter and yeah, it was alljust getting out of control and i was, alljust getting out of control and iwas, i alljust getting out of control and i was, i didn't squand squander money ed anything, it was just thinking i'm doing a job for £100 this month and my rent is more than £100 and i need to, and yeah, it just got, itjust got to a stage where i couldn't keep up and i had no one to ask for help and i didn't know what to do and i was embarrassed so i couldn't pay the re

. >> my name is gail rubin. my question is, how do you view the press coverage of candidate trump and how might we avoid reelecting him in the next go round based on all that free coverage? >> look, it is up to the american people. our job is to give people, the citizens, the information they need and deserve to know. i think i am proud of our coverage. the coverage at "the new york times," i think we investigated pretty much every aspect of donald trump's life. that said, there were networks that carried him live at all of those rallies without saying what was true or false for hours on end because of the ratings. i do not have to believe that was a great thing to do. uninterrupted, rally after rally after rally. where i think we failed or the press in general failed was what we did not do before donald trump ever became a candidate. once he became a candidate we took them very seriously as a candidate and did those investigations i talked about but before he was a candidate i think we should of done a better j

. >> it all started when we tossed to noria o'donnell, and gail king this morning. >> look, both gale an hey ladies. >> what do nora and gale have on? larry, are you familiar with a boot? this is a boot. this is a high heel. >> oh, you're right. >> larry, here i'll show you larry. this is a high heel. this is a boot. are you okay, larry? >> i'm okay. >> are you familiar with women's feet? >> not really, no. >> i love it. not really. he's like not really. >> that's perfect. >>> still ahead, the request from a couple for nursing mothers at their wedding, and it's got a lot of people weighing in tonight. >> and the nfl owners are meeting in new york city. one of the hot button topics being discussed. our sports director darren hayes has a sports report on the way. we are the tv doctors of america, and we may not know much about medicine, but we know a lot about drama. we also know that you can avoid drama by getting an annual check-up. so go, know, and take control of your health. it could save your life. cigna. together, all the way. it could save your life. did you know slow int

. >> gail davis said the terror seemed to last forever. >> i have never been that scared in my life.ife, ever. >> even when people managed to get out of the enclosed concert area over here, and were running down these streets they were still running in fear. with the sound of gunfire, echoing off the buildings all around them. anthony. >> john black stoerngs thanks, john. we are just beginning to learn i dent tiefz the victims. carter eva f part of the story. carter. >> reporter: anthony, you can imagine what the triage must have been like, ambulances arriving one after the other. in all more than 500 patients were transferred to local hospitals. but not all of the critically wounded arrived in an ambulance. in the chaos confused concert-goers ran in any direction they could. over walls, on top of each other, and in the hotel lobbies. just trying to get out of the >> reporter: inside they found 19 weapons. the clark county sheriff, joseph lombardo. >> he had killed himself. and in exactly, we will have to go through our body camera. and existing engaged him at the same approximate ti

. >> reporter: gail had lived at 71 hill street in san francisco for 21 years when the woman bought the property in 2014. shortly after that purchase is when a, quote, pattern of harassment and decrease in basic housing services started. >> they had a business plan with tactics of intimidation, harassment and retaliation towards the rent controlled tenants, long-term tenants. >> reporter: steve mcdonald's the couple's attorney, says in 2014 the landlord bought a number of buildings. more victims could be out there. >> hopefully this will send a message to other landlords that it's not it's harm that can be done to people just to monetize their units a little bit more to squeeze the more money out of them. it's pretty dehumanizing. >> reporter: earlier this year, the san francisco city's attorney's office received government penalties of $2.7 million against the same landlord. at city hall, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> a fire that tore through a kfc restaurant in san jose this morning is being called suspicious. that's after firefighters learned the flames started in the dining area, not the

>> gail, talk a little bit about what we heard from the president today.now you were listening very carefully too his decision to decertify the iran nuclear deal and say you know what, he will work with congress to work with a better plan and allies will have to go along with that. what was your reaction? >> it is fascinating. you have /* have dessert if ication. so you can decertify without causing it to collapse entirely. i think that's what you really saw happen today and a lot of people were worried, i think, that it was going to go the full road. i think that shows you a lot of what this administration has done, which is really to talk a great deal about making a break with the past. but when it comes down to the substance, there is much more of what was than you would have expected perhaps listening to some of the campaign rhetoric. >> you think the european allies, british, french, germans will go along with what the president has in mind? >> they have already registered very deep unhappiness. they have talked, just last month, what secretary tiller

i'm phil gail welcome to the program. united nations says it's a textbook example of ethnic cleansing hundreds of thousands of residents muslims facing that persecution and violence in myanmar and fleeing to neighboring bangladesh every day brings more refugees across the border bangladesh needs urgent help to cope almost a million beheaded refugees from me and my state and now in bangladesh more than half arrived in the past three months most of those refugees are children and monday's donor conference in geneva brought the total amount raised to help the red just about three hundred forty million dollars but that's still short of the four hundred thirty million but i had agencies say is needed has more on their hinges plight. thousands of people still flee leon maher every day six hundred thousand row hanjour have left for bangladesh in recent weeks almost all of them have experienced great suffering. not big wanders through the refugee camp and cox's bazaar clearly traumatized the eleven year old tells us what happened

gail wrote in part, they'll be there as long as they're needed, but he's absolutely right. the emergency responders can't stay there forever. they have families to get home to, lives to live, and 0 other disasters to attend to. >> including the one in california. >>> firefighters are working around the clock to contain at least 22 wildfires. most of them burning in the northern part of the state. at least 26 people have been killed, and about 3500 homes and businesses are gone. more people were forced to leave their homes late yesterday as strong winds sent flames racing toward their communities. a historic town of calistoga now looks like a ghost town, and the city's mayor wants to keep it that way. >> you will not be given life safety support at this point. you are on your own. if you're trying to visit calistoga, you are not welcom hundreds of people still missing. authorities say this is a recovery phase, it will be long and difficult. and it's still not clear what caused the wildfires. >>> fighting it on the ground. fighting it from the air. they can't win. >> the patt

. >> reporter: two weeks ago gail from coffee park and lucy from kentucky didn't know each other. >> the tunnel was very dim. to see that light at the end of the tunnel was very dim. >> it's going to be all right. volunteer for the red cross met ms. hale at the shelter were after the fire she helped her with necessities and an extra hard-to-find pillow to help prop up hurting back. >> these red cross workers and the city of santa rosa has been amazing. with fema, everybody pulling together with the healthy foods and cleanliness and outpouring of love. reaching out to all of these people who are so devastated. >> today by happenstance, whiles away at the new red cross disaster center, ms. hale was paired with her again to process disaster relief papers. >> a lot of times i get more out of this than they do. the people i help. to get it spiritually, physically and mentally. >> as soon as i get my life organized, i want to give back and volunteering myself. >> ms. hale may temporarily have to move back to georgia to get her life in order, but that's okay because she and her new friend a

david and gail, a 60-something couple with higher medical expenses. with fewer healthy young people in the insurance pool, everyone else could pay more. >> what we've got going on here is a shuffling of the deck chairs on the "titanic," i think. it can help some people but at direct cost to others who are left behind. >> reporter: americans could also buy short-term coverage but no pre-existing conditions allowed. today some small business groups applauded while health care providers generally warn of higher costs. >> i do know it is a sabotage of the affordable care act. and quite frankly, a real disservice to the american people, many of whom voted for him. >> reporter: the trump plan will take months to implement with legal challenges likely. lester? >> tom costello, thanks. >>> a big revision tonight to the las vegas shooting timeline. the company that owns the mandalay bay hotel now says stephen paddock shot a hotel security guard within one minute of when he began firing out the window at the outdoor concert. the police had earlier said the guar

investigates say he also exposed himself to girls at gail ranch middle school. >> napa valley is openr business and it wants business. that's the word from the community after the wildfires. they say they want business more than donations. >> reporter: that's for sure, jessica. keep in mind we saw it here three years ago in the napa earthquake, and 28 years ago in the earthquake and again today. one of the down sides of wall-to-wall media coverage of the disaster is the impression it leaves to the rest of the world and the effect on the economy. for kitchen staff member, tailor madden, it's the fear of a follow-up disaster from the one a week ago. >> how important is this to pay the rent? >> very important. >> in the midst of its most important month of the year. >> we have crush going on. it wraps up summer. >> businesses have seen a flood of cancellations from wine tours, hotel stays. >> there's concern the entire valley has burned up. >> they don't want donations, they want customers. the campaign spend it don't send it. >> there are many who work there and they've suffered great l

you're watching to fill gail will have your latest news update in just a few minutes. overcoming a disease and death. scientists around the world are still trying to unlock the secrets. of immortality good luck simply looking to slow aging done we're actually looking at ways to reverse it. but what are the chances that this will actually happen. waiting for immortality. in fifteen minutes on d w. d w true diversity. where the world of science is at home in many languages. on top of that i've been going there you know. they're with us now our innovations magazine for asia. every week and always looking to the future fund d w dot com science and research for asia. it's with a mission day w. we have programs around the clock marking its five hundredth anniversary we're going live to the commemoration ceremony in vietnam back. will be documentaries magazines and talk shows focusing on luther and the groundbreaking events he helped set in motion. reformation day october thirty first g.w. . is expecting visitors pay it then a state visit and say this is not every day you boy

david and gail, 60s, higher medical expenses. with fewer healthy young people in the insurance pool, everyone else could pay more. >> joining me is former director of progressive media for the clinton campaign and now for sirius xm. jim watkins and former cruz campaign spokesman and political analyst. with a good morning to all three of you. >> good morning, alex. >> this executive order here, does the president now own the broken health care system much like the "washington post" headline? we will put that out there. >> he owns whatever we do. he owns it of course. what i worry about most of all, i'm a republican. i believe in free markets and the like. at the same time, i worry about the poorest americans, the americans who are most vulnerable. i passed through a church in a financially strapped community. good people who don't have a lot of money. i worry about what's going to happen to them. i'm looking forward to seeing a health care plan that meets the needs of all americans, middle income and the poorest of americans, thos

. >> gail davis was at the concert. >> bistro have been standing right beside me and she had fallen inhe first she stood there and she grabbed her stomach and her hands were bloody and she said that. tom mcintosh was shot in the leg when a stranger broke into the emergency room in the back of the truck. more than 100 gunshot victims poured into diversity medical center. >> these patients were some in a coming in so fast, we did what was called damage control which was stopping the process of dying and we did that all night. >> by morning, more than 50 people were dead. melton --ar-old sonny survived and was hospitals running short on resources, they put out a plea for blood. >> you look outside, there's all kinds of people that want to donate blood. >> this is university medical center. it is the only level one trauma center in the state. last night, they took in one of your patients heard for them died and 40 have been treated and released. with twor, i spoke brothers who were watching the concert just steps away from the band. >> to people realize what was happening? >> no. they look

do not later met gail from cows or creations against companies specialized in political and social content. the two of them then developed a demo version of path out. they gave me a chance to do something in connection with this crisis. and in the gaming world i can have quite a bit of leverage. so i could do something that might reach one hundred or a hundred thousand or even a million people. we make a perfect team without. perfect a team. the game begins at home the virtual abdullah karami is preparing for his departure syria scenarios alternate with like the moment and sometimes the real after the qur'an pops up on the screen to provide its unique commenters. come on i mean we don't have gallagher in the streets and not in my hometown or every hometown in syria. path out is an example of the news game genre where current affairs stories are addressed in an entertaining way half the sky movement is a trans media project that raises awareness of women's issues. not all get i mean while it's about the war on drugs in mexico. one of the jurors biggest hits is this war of mine. for us it wa

how the heck did nora and charlie and gail get into my yoga class? what is this?ven hunting, it is the one thing i do to get away from things. one thing i do to get away from all of this. casey, it is just really not that safe. so, we all need to be proud in the capital that we set the standard for media access. and you want to tell you, i'm really natural serious note, we are proud. that we do set the tone and the temple for media access in the capital. and we need to strive to keep it that way. and as we do, there are a few actual serious thoughts i would like to leave with you. one of the things you have heard me talk about for those of you on the capital feed is that we need to improve the political discourse. yes, there is room for improvement in this category. but too many of us in these jobs, we think we are all infallible.we think we always, always, always have it right. and i will tell you and i'm the first to admit we're not perfect. we do not always get it right. that has been well checked and reported. but even in this room, i think we can admit that t

gail hanna pointed to the role of doctors: "i will agree that big pharma mislead doctors, but doctors were unaware of a drug that mimics heroin being highly addictive is a little bit of a stretch! let's put the blame on all the places where it needs to go. doctors were taking the easy route. here take this pill." claire laskowski added: "big pharma is guilty of a lot of things but they are not responsible for doctors' reckless prescribing practices nor are they responsible for people's behavior." and michael vitacco commented: "it is always convenient to blame someone else. i've taken opioids for three tough surgeries and did not have a problem because i took the pills as prescribed and did not need a refill." and there was this from helen jacobs: "what is happening to the people who legitimately are helped by their doctors who are ordering opioids for their pain? people who used to have quality of life have been taken off of opioids even though they were not abusing the opioids." as always we welcome your comments on our website at pbs.org/newshour, on our facebook page, and on twitt

keep ponying up more money another way to look at this which is what i want to get to here the martin gail strategy of investing martindale strategy at the roulette wheel if you keep playing read into all you read pops you know as a winner you just have to make sure you don't run out of money before you lose before red pops up on wall street this is acceptable because they have an unlimited amount of money at their disposal from the federal reserve bank at zero percent interest rate that's why goldman sachs can report thirty sixty ninety one hundred days of straight profits because they never take risk because aig or always have unlimited free money and they can always put on the same strategy again and again and again and again so this trader they know that even if they're underwater come december they have access to unlimited funds i mean they think that at some point there will be a volatility event but my my problem with all this is that this is not available to the average joe you know this is a guy's going to make a billions of dollars on the straight eventually this should be availa

address you can see here he was throwing them out almost as if he was a sports game and then this person gail commented on the incident she says trump tossing paper towels to the crowd is ridiculous not the visual that needs to be seen at this time renee did you see this and what did you think of it if so everybody in puerto rico saw this disgraceful like by trump and you know i don't want to go talking to trump because trump is like this guy who's you know who likes attention on the office kind of thing to to get attention and to move it away from the actual tragedy which is what actor and isabel have been talking about now i want to go back to what we're talking about about the u.s. responsibility with puerto rico put a riggins did not decide to be invaded in one thousand nine hundred eight we did not decide to become a u.s. colony or a u.s. territory or to have partial or self rule we did not decide to to a by by laws that do not that we care that we do not bode for we did not have any control over the jones lawyer puerto rico so there is a responsibility if the u.s. wants to keep territor