and still to come... the arctic monkeys, noel gallagher and lily allen — among the nominees for thisdil rashid has been recalled to the england side after theirfirst has been recalled to the england side after their first —— ahead of their first test against india, starting next wednesday at edgbaston. the greek defence minister says his country's wildfire disaster was made worse by local residents. he claims they built properties illegally, blocking off potential escaperoutes. the wildfires, near athens, have killed more than 80 people. as gavin lee now reports. three days after the wildfires, the search for dozens of missing people continues in the coastal village of mati, the most devastated area faster without power, crews are working with emergency generators, checking house—to—house. this morning, greece's defence minister arrived in ten one to expect the damage and was met by dozens of residents who shouted help it come to slowly and that many of the deaths could have been prevented. there is deep anger and criticism from the survivors levelled at the government about how many

gallagher. mr. gallagher: thank you. i hope we won't rehash what's been thread. in fema's action report -- this for mr. byard. the 2018 hurricane season, the deliver of food and commodities to puerto rico and the virgin islands was requested as a major challenge to the staffing shortages and logistical failures. can you explain what happened with regard to commodities in 2017? and what adjustments you have made in 2018, particularly to address the potential needs of the territories should thereby another hurricane? mr. byard: yes, sir. be happy to -- so your first question was, you know, the 2017 issues. so -- and, again, as we pointed out in the report, all of our national planning, all of the deliberate planning we do is built around, you know, a three-legged stool if you will. you have lokearblings state, government support, particularly when you talk about logistical movement of commodities. what we particularly found in the commonwealth, two of those legs were not there. i don't need that to be disparaging. we had a lot of impacted first responders were surv

gallagher from wisconsin. mr. gallagher is a marine with two deployments to iraq. his resolution details the negative impacts of c.r.'s and funding instability on the readiness of the marine corps. finally, we'll consider h.res. 998, offered by mr. wittman of -- and his resolution lays out the damage that these c.r.'s and the unpredictable funding has done to the united states navy. next week, mr. speaker, we'll consider resolutions addressing the impact of unstable funding on the united states air force and the united states army. we know, mr. speaker, that not every member of this body is on one of the defense-related committees, but we also know that every member of this body's committed to the security of our nation, and i take the opportunity today, along with my colleagues, to lay out in detail the threats we face, the impacts that our actions in this house can have on our military's ability to keep us safe. reflecting on the challenges facing our armed forces, secretary mattis put it this way. as hard as the last 16 years have been on our military, no enemy

iran from gallagher's. our starting august fifth on g.w. . and n g o ship carrying the bodies of two drowned migrants and one survivor has docked at a spanish court after italy refused to accept the bodies on friday the e.u. temporarily suspended its naval operations in the mediterranean after rome refused to continue taking in those rescued by its vessels. u.s. president onil trump has hit out against his former lawyer michael cohen after reports of a taped conversation between the two over payments to a playboy.

i'm diane gallagher. >> i'm victor blackwell. the trump administration is facing several court orders to reunite migrant children with their families. they were supposed to make sure every parent should have a way to contact that child. they say their clients have not spoken to the krield at all. >> the government has until tuesday to make sure every child is reunited with their family. every family must be reunited. so as the deadlines get closer, u.s. officials are asking the court for more time to comply. >> all of this confusion and uncertainty is adding to the anxiety. miguel, this is where a guatemalan mother is expected to arrive to demand her child back? >> reporter: we are starting to see this happening, parents are trying to get out under a normalized process. she got out of a detention center in texas about 48 hours ago. she says she knows her son is here and she wants him back. she had no indication of what the process was when she got out. dhs was holding her. she gets out. they say you have family in florida. go the

trace gallagher looking at the history of u.s.-russian meetings. we begin with chief white house course on a john roberts live in brussels for us tonight. good evening. >> shannon, good morning to you from brussels, where the sun is just about to come up. a little less than eight hours not, the the the president will board air force one for london. teresa may have something interesting to say last night. first, after a little bit of rancor in the first day of natal meetings yesterday, the leader seem to put their differences aside in a reception following the meetings last night, the president getting together with the first lady and the german chancellor angela merkel smiling, chatting with each other for a number of minutes. earlier in the day, the president really unloaded on germany and merkel even though he didn't mention her by name for signing the deal with vladimir putin for a couple pipelines that will bring russian natural gas right across the baltic sea and straight into germany. the president saying that is a bad deal for nato. listen.

that's all ahead this hour. ♪ >> trace: trace gallagher for shepherd smith. u.k.laming russia for a poisoning in evening land. the same powerful tox that i know nearly killed an ex-russian spy and his daughter months ago. and just miles away. the kremlin denying involvement and accusing the british government of playing dirty political games. this all comes about a week and a half before president trump is set to meet with russian president vladimir putin. the poison couple is alive but in critical condition after friend said she showed up at their apartment as paramedics were bringing the woman out on a stretcher. >> charlie came out, and he said that she was complaining about a headache. so she went to have a bath and then she heard something there, she was on the floor having a fit and foaming at the mouth. >> trace: imagine foaming at the mouth. paramedics said it would be a while before they could see her in the hospital so they went out for food. >> we went back to his flat where he was packing stuff to get ready to go up to the hospital. and that's when he

so let's look at the main candidates then amisom and gallagher is a member of the ruling party and the incumbent president he was appointed after mugabe was ousted the front runner is predicted to take something like forty percent of the vote although unsurprisingly he hasn't been given the backing of the gobby who claims he grabbed power illegally while his closest rival is this man nelson chamisa he's the current leader of the opposition and a recently qualified pastor to if elected he would become zimbabwe's youngest ever president forty the two candidates are polar opposites to not only in the generations they are representing but also when their political views and gagged with a good relations with russia and china while his rival is pro western he traveled to the u.s. to meet state department officials and members of congress at the end of last year political analyst and author how it felt mn believes that washington has an interest in this election. i think it's a fairly dangerous. fairly obvious. the us are going to have some form of influence recent days we have seen the withd

i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. rescuers racing against time in rising water to save a boy's soccer team trapped in a flooded cave in thailand. the 12 boys smiling for the camera and re-assuring the world they're healthy. there's major concern their safe spot could be under water because of heavy monsoon rains. the boys and their coach have been stranded in the dark wet cave for nearly two weeks after a field trip turned into a nightmare. thai navy seals are in the team teaching them how to scuba dive in case the cave starts filling up and they need to escape. some of these kids are just learning how to swim and the way out is dangerous even for the expert divers. greg palkot is live with more. greg? >> hey, trace. i think the best news that we can present to our viewers is that in fact these kids are in very good shape. considering what they've been through. new video shot by those thai navy seal differs or really spear-heading this operation shows them smiling and introducing themselves to the camera. remember, it

trace gallagher with the latest on this. >> hi, sandra. water is the primary concern.re was a setback when workers thought they were pumping water ouout of the cave but instead ty were pumping it into the ground and back to the cave level. that has been corrected. a mile stretch is drained of water completely meaning the boy and their coach would only swim a mile to safety, but it is a treacherous pathway. even if each of the boys had two expert divers guiding them, there are portions they would have to navigate on their own. expert navy divers say the water is muddy and channels are tricky to navigate. on top of that, there are other issues. >> the guideline or if your face mask was knocked aside and water rushed in, all of those are things to be overcome by the boys themselves or divers accompanying them. >> most of the boys don't even know how to swim and they are all in the process of using diving gear in case monsoon levels push them into the cave higher and there is a call for rain saturday. they continue to look for new options including drilling into the comple

dianne gallagher, thank you so much. joining me right now is cnn political analyst, and the cnn editor at the atlantic ron brownstein and cnn political commentator and editor peter ba barnhart. all right. so yesterday we saw thousands marching against the current immigration policies and many are using the movement to say ab abolish i.c.e. and listen. >> the president's deeply immoral actions have made it obvious we need to the rebuild our immigration system from top to bottom starting by replacing i.c.e. with something that reflects our morality and -- >> and so, you know, trump has said that to abolish i.c.e.t notion is translation, anti-law enforcement, and his supporters of course are not going to like this idea. is this a big mistake, a real losing battle for those on board for this abolish ice? >> well, first, i don't think that abolishing i.c.e. or if the idea is abolishing any law enforcement at the border is any point soon going to be a consensus position among d democrats, but does it hurt to have the voices ou

delia gallagher, cnn, rome. >>> for many years now mh-370 families have waited for answers. many refuse to give up hope of finding their loved ones alive. others just want closure. >> now the malaysian government is releasing a new report on the lost flight. it held a news conference to explain its findings. 239 people were on board that flight when it took off from kuala lumpur in march 2014. it never reached its destination, beijing. the plane's ultimate fate remains a mystery still today. let's go to cnn's will ripley. he's live from hong kong. hello to you, will. what we're learning about this report, is there any significant new information? >> reporter: sadly, natalie, and you know, i remember march 8th, 2014 like it was yesterday. it was my first assignment for cnn, covering the missing plane. and for weeks on end we stood there at the airport in kuala lumpur and then we moved to australia where they were centering the search operations. and there was so much hope in the beginning that they would find the plane, that they would detect some sort of a signal from the pl

diane gallagher is live with much more. diane?reporter: yeah, and john, we think it's still some 2,000, the truth is we haven't had an update on the exact number of children who were separated from their parents at the border under the trump administration's zero tolerance policy since tuesday. almost a week since we've heard any sort of update there. on that same day, tuesday, a judge ordered that they had 30 days to reunite all of those separated children and if they were age 5 and under, they had 14 days. so as of tomorrow, we are halfway through that deadline. i wish i could tell you how the government is coming along with that and complying with that deadline but the truth is we just don't know. we have asked daily for these updates and we're not receiving them. again, those children were separated from their parents. now, i've toured thr eed three t facilities talking to hhs officials on the ground. we know where they are and working to reunite them with their parents. we have a process here. don't worry. but in talking to a

diane gallagher is working this for us. >> reporter: the motive is still a mystery.. that's because they don't know who the suspect is. i want to go back to the surveillance photos that you just showed. they have the doctor circled in green and the suspect circled in red. and what essentially happened was they were riding in opposite directions. you can kind of see them cross in one of those, how close they are on that picture. and then according to police just moments after this photo was taken, the suspect turns back behind him and fires two shots at the doctor, killing him, and then just continues riding his bike on. there's another photo that shows the red circle by itself. that's taken moments after the shooting. you can see there are cars in the area. there is a sketch they put out there. they believe it is a white or hispanic man about 5'10". slender, athletic build. he was wearing a cap, a gray jump suit and sunglasses. whether this was road rage, a targeted attack or completely random, police don't know and they're looking for answers. >> sad story. thank yo

dianne gallagher, thank you so much. all right. so ma radioe ria, you were at t demonstration yesterday here in the nation's capital. passionate, yes, but will what we saw unfold nationwide in any way change policy, influence the president, or even congress to expedite these reunifications? >> sure. that's certainly what we're hoping. what's so wonderful about being at the march yesterday, there was not a dry eye in the area because everyone was talking so passionately about the immorality and the indecency of what's going on at the border. there were a lot of women there who knew the women who had been separated from their kids. i had just come from the border. i was there two days ago in mcallen, exactly where dianne is. i talked to the women whose kids had been yanked from them. they were one of the lucky ones because they had been reunited with their children. >> what did they tell you about how difficult it is to get information or if they can identify with the parents who have already been deported and trying to retreat -- yo

at >> for now the diplomatic dance has seen a rise in tivo. >> sandra: trace gallagher, thank you. here are with more is bill bennett. good evening to you mr. bennett, thank you for being here tonight. what do you think of this strong show of support from the white house, from mike pence to the president, mike pompeo all stepping forward and threatening serious sanctions on turkey if they don't release this pastor. >> bill: there are a couple of things. i think you are using the right adjectives, strong. this was a muscular response. we heard the words from mike pence and we read the words mike pompeo. of course, they are speaking for the president, and this was a very tough response. people don't remember, a lot of people forget that turkey is part of nato. these are very tough words for a member of nato and lately people have been critical of anybody who criticizes anything about nato from this administration. but i think it's part of a larger pattern, sandra. since helsinki i think the restriction has decided to project strength in a serious way, and i don't mean this cynically,

trace gallagher in california. the former white house press secretary that was never thrown out of a restaurant maybe because he wasn't in the job long enough to have it happen to them. what sean spicer has to say has been happening since. riveting. capital one and hotels.com are giving venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. brrrr! i have the chills. because of all those miles? and because ice... is cold. what's in your wallet? and because ice... hi there.me!old. so, what do you look for in a vehicle? sleek designs. performance. dependability is top on my list. well then, here's some vehicles that deliver on that. woah! wow. oh jeez! that's our truck! it's our truck! and they're our cars! that's my chevy! chevy's the only brand to earn j.d. power dependability awards across cars, trucks and suvs three years in a row. awesome. i'm proud. it's like a dynasty. it's impressive. >> neil: watching must be hard. we've seen a report watching what the president was seeing about life

trace gallagher has details tonight.ood evening. >> when it comes to the debate about sanctuary cities in california's immigration policies, this might be the highest profile case since the death of kate steinle a few years ago. the latest attack happened in whittier, 20 miles from downtown los angeles. 32-year-old alejandro alvarez is accused of attacking and badly wounding his wife with a chainsaw. spraying her blood all over himself and his three young boys. aside from the gruesome violence, what makes this case notable is that since 2005, alvarez had been deported 11 times. in his criminal record goes well beyond deportation, including convictions for drunk driving and drug possession. immigration advocates fear this type of sensational case could be used as fodder to boost the president's immigration policies and to increase the criticism of california for sheltering illegal immigrants, including criminal aliens. they say alvarez is no more representative of illegal immigrants than the las vegas shooter is represent

supervisor jack gallagher with supervisor stefani's office.made two changes that needed to be made by today, and other than that, we don't have anything further. >> supervisor tang: thank you, mr. gallagher. any members of the public wishing to speak on item one, please come up. item one, public comment. >> i'm here as peace -- peace in the middle east. i'm here speaking on and not really supporting or not supporting, but on the issue of the union street neighborhood commercial district. as you all know, i come up here to speak regularly, and my specific issues are what's happening in the fillmore. all of these districts and all of these programs have been played upon for a number of years. it always seems like it's put in the western addition and it fails miserably. and then they put it in the rest of the city to see if it's going to work. see, they put it in the fillmore and all the efforts start in the fillmore so you can get away with what you're doing in the fillmore. supervisor safai -- i won't do that. i also came here to make notice be

trace gallagher is here with details on that. for the media reaction, good evening, trace. >> good evening. a supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh had barely walked away from podium at the white house before the democratic national committee issued a statement saying that cavanagh belongs near these up in court. it so clearly the battle is on. three red state democratic senators were invited to the presidents supreme court announcement tonight. joe donnelly in india india, joe manchin of west virginia and heidi heitkamp of north dakota. all three declined the invitation, saying they wanted to first meet the nominee and discuss their judicial philosophy. all three of those senators are in very tight races in states that president trump won. republicans and conservatives are pressuring them to vote yes on kavanaugh or risk having their reelection bids undermined. liberals on the other hand are demanding that senate minority leader chuck schumer try to strong-arm them into opposing trumps nominee. we should note all three voted to

trace gallagher has details tonight. good evening, trace. >> good evening, that phone conversation between president trump and the mexican president-elect was about 40 minutes. they focused on nafta and the possibility of a separate trade deal solely between mexico and the u.s., though that might be down the road a bit. president trump says they had a good conversation. >> i think the relationship would be a very good one, we will see what happens. i really do believe it is going to be a good one. he had a very excellent election. i would say even better than anticipated. >> in return, lopez obrador tweeted, "i got a call from donald trump and we talked for half an hour. i proposed to explore a comprehensive agreement of development projects that would generate jobs in mexico and with that, reduce migration and improve security. there was a respectful treatment and our representatives will talk." the statement marks a specific about-face for the left-wing president-elect of mexico who in recent weeks has vowed to take a

trace gallagher live in our west coast newsroom with more on the newly unsealed documents.race. >> these federal court documents show that in 2015 fbi agents did in fact present a federal judge with an email from july 20091 hillary clinton was secretary of state. the email had been forwarded to the personal gmail account of then clinton advisor jake sullivan and not only did it contain top-secret information, it reportedly involved sensitive satellite images pertaining to the launch of ballistic missiles by north korea. based on that, a judge gave the fbi broad authority to search every email and sullivan's account going back years. the documents also show the fbi used broad subpoenas to investigate hillary clinton's personal assistant huma abedin, her lawyer and top advisor cheryl mills and to gain greater access to clinton's personal email servers. but the documents also confirmed three things republicans have been complaining about for years. first, the fbi did not use grand jury subpoenas to interview witnesses, including state department employees, those who set up cli

leigh gallagher of fortune magazine joins us at the table. welcome.py fourth to you. >> this seems like a good problem to have if you are amazon. >> that is spot on. amazon has surging demand and not stopped in this the race to give us faster, etter, cheaper at our doorstep. it's really taking the supermarket and the mall and bringing it to us if you think about it. that is enormously complicated and maxed out amazon's ability to use partners like the usps, dhl, ups, fedex and using them all to the max. >> can they not keep up with the demand? >> it is so much. it is just so much that -- and of course it will grow from here. so prime is relatively speaking still pretty new. and it already is enormous. >> it seems like we live in a world where everyone is trying to keep up with amazon. so if amazon is having this problem, they could afford to solve it. what are other companies doing? >> and amazon could afford to solve it largely because it's so focused on the consumer that just spends and spends and spends and not every company can do that. but it is

trace gallagher joins us now with more from our los angeles newsroom.ening, trades. >> good evening, shannon. political analyst say that there is ample evidence that the democratic party is shifting left and now it appears that democrats are going further. one week after 28-year-old alexandria ocasio-cortez upset ten term incumbent congressman joe crowly, the chair of the democratic national committee tom perez went on the radio inside of this. watch. speakers represent the future of our party. alexandria's victory was just a remarkable reminder of the depth that we have the democratic party. >> the comments about ocasio-cortez being the future of the party has gotten a lot of attention considering she is a self-proclaimed democratic socialist. some even interpreted perez as saying the future of the party itself is socialism. meantime, new york democratic senator chuck schumer is getting an ear full from his liberal constituents. schumer was supposed to hold a town hall in brooklyn last night but airplane trouble left him grounded update. so instead of

today‘s news might not have a huge impact on sales for the likes of noel gallagher or lily allen butes that our language services are reporting on. one of colombia‘s most powerful criminal organisations has put out a hit on a sniffer dog. sombra, or shadow, has sniffed out almost ten tonnes of the urabenos gang‘s cocaine over the course of her career. after the gang put a $70,000 price on sombra‘s head, she was moved to ensure her safety. a new report on the violence between herders and farmers in nigeria says that the conflict has now claimed six times more lives than the boko haram insurgency this year. it says the escalation of violence in 2018 is due to the growing number of ethnic militias with illegal weapons, but also blames the failure of the government to prosecute perpetrators, and the introduction of anti—grazing laws. one of our most—read articles online — a zoo in egypt has denied painting black stripes on a donkey to make it look like a zebra. the article also lists other instances of alleged zoo fraudery — such as when, in 2013, a chinese zoo tried to pass off a tibeta

we began with trace gallagher on the latest fallout from those bombshell michael: recordings. >> let's begin with what we kno know. the recorded conversation between then candidate donald trump and his attorney michael cohen is about buying the rights to the story of an alleged affair between trump and "playboy" model karen mcdougall. at the time the story belonged to american media, which owns the "national enquirer." here are the last nine secretary of the tape, listen closely. >> we normally put the words on the screen, but the tape is garbled and impossible to verb eight and that's the primary issue, exactly what did donald trump say? the white house and trump attorney rudy giuliani maintained mr. trump said "don't pay with cash. michael cohen's attorney lanny davis who gave the tape to cnn indicates that trump wanted to pay with cash. davis even went on to say that only drug dealers and mobsters pay with cash, but "the washington post," abc and nbc, not exactly trump-loving media outlets, all agree the exact wording on the tape is unintelligible. today the president tweeted "what

. >>> live from america's news headquarters i'm trace gallagher.g problems for firefighters battling the carr fire in northern california. it's already claimed two lives. mandatory evacuations remain in effect for the city of shasta lake and its 10,000 residents. nearly 5,000 homes are threatened. 55 have already been destroyed in shasta lake. the fire has already burned nearly 45,000 acres and it's only 3% contained. the carr fire began monday. twitter stock plunging more than 20% today. twitter's decline follows $1 it 0 billion loss by facebook $190 billion loss by facebook yesterday. the social media says monthly users dropped in the second quarter adding further declines are expected in the next few months. this is twitter's largest one-day loss since going public in 2013. if news breaks out, we'll break in. i'm trace gallagher. now back to "the story." >> perhaps you have figured it out by now. that little girls don't stay little forever. they grow into strong women that return to destroy your world. >> you are a sick man, larry. i hope you ro

trace gallagher with what we know so far. >> you mentioned the lanny davis connection. he was on who provided the tape to cnn. the recording is from september 2016 between cohen and then presidential candidate donald trump where the two men are reportedly discussing buying the rights to the story of an alleged affair years earlier between "playboy" model karen mcdougal and trump. in the recording, cohen says he needs to open up a company for the transfer of all that information regarding our friend david. which is likely a reference to the head of american media which owned the "national enquirer." listen closely because the tape is modeled. here is part it. >> will have to pay. >> pay the cash. >> you here it is very muddled and it's unclear if the president is saying they should or should not pay with cash. he is saying don't pay with cash. rudy giuliani insistent michael cohen was suggesting to pay in cash. here is what giuliani said. >> the transcript makes it quite clear at the end that president trump says don't pay with cash. cohen interrupts and says no, no, no.

and naomi conrad in islamic has been speaking with the chief election observer observer michael gallagher. i'm here with the head of the e.u. selectorial mission who just gave a statement mr garland we've seen a lot of cracked whistle crackdown on the media in the run up to the elections an unlevel playing field would you say that the elections will free and fan we are never reducing our assessment to these two nice words that fit of course in a headline for a journalist but the process is more complex there are the legal aspects that the legal framework has definitely been improved all of the confidence in the election commission they have been very communicate if they have contacted civil society organizations and relevant stakeholders so in this area we have seen definitely an improvement but the election environment that was definitely marred by. a situation where the press was. particularly precious and certain journalists and certain media outlets that was different from twenty thirty that was the question as well i have to say such environments lead them to an overall assessment th

any of these fine media actually thank our team for covering the story first as i said lannes or gallagher the only right you have mary and i know it's always a backhanded. you know this headline doesn't come. as i remember has been banging on about this before we have on this program. but you know i've been very should thank you ok i want to thank you for something else you are an expert in economics and political risk the terms as you could win a trade war it's easy now russia and united states and china are going to head to head from what i understand though that the exports from china to the united states is only nineteen percent of their total exports i mean is this all political is this all domestic politics here is that the midterms you can win a trade war the same way you can win a nuclear war. it's mutually assured destruction the economies are simply too integrated there are too many components going into american products and american the entire global supply chain has been very much indeed created and you have some sorcerer's apprentice is here playing with hand grenades now i

and our correspondent alison gallagher is joining us now from capetown kind of tone will the summit strike today after that let's call it successful trade talks between john and donna trump last night i think it will continue crapsey what he said yesterday we heard china yes you know it's like we. retreat against protectionist i'm just saying hand i think they might hope us well that maybe us will look kind of strike inside and then in future i mean when i look at south africa africa's going to serve trade industry is still negotiating with us on tariffs for vehicles of the go components so de de mind hope that you did this talk yesterday between averaging trump and your kind of risk here as well that they might emerge some terrified as well and we had this report that brics nations hope to bend to the global economy in their direction so that it fits their needs instead of those of western nations what are those needs exactly. well there may need to know about it there's more. productive in the street also while part of the title of this summit is that they want to work for industrial rev

free foundation says more than forty million people across the world are living in slavery and the gallagher reports now from the u.n. headquarters in new york. forced to work against their will on any given day across the world millions of modern day slaves toil in fields and factories seventy percent of them are estimated to be women and children the problem isn't restricted to developing nations according to the walk free foundation researchers say despite strict laws slavery is a growing problem and the world's wealthiest nations the numbers of modern day slavery a much higher in reached developed countries like the united states like the united kingdom like my home country astray or the numbers of modern day slavery in those wealthy countries is much higher than we previously understood the study also says that north korea is the slave capital of the world and to an estimated two point six million forced labor as for this latest report fifty defectors were interviewed forty nine of them say they suffered some form of slavery either as children or adults and. the thing that sets them apa

cnn's dianne gallagher has more. >> reporter: they will resume the search and recovery this morning. we know there were thunderstorm warnings. the owner of the vessel here ripley entertainment says it recently acquired it and it did have other boats that were on this table rock lake at the time. they got to dock safely. if you're familiar with a duck boat, it is a land and sea type vessel. it is in the ozark. a very popular tourist destination. there was 14 survivors. only one has serious injuries and they were taken to the hospital. again, we don't really know why they were on the lake with this thunderstorm warning that came through here. the reported gust of wind more than 60 miles per hour. we know there was life vests on the boat, but at this time we cannot say if anyone on the boat used the life vests. they will continue that investigation, but most importantly it is the search and recovery mission to find and locate those six people that are still missing. >> thank you, we will be speaking to an official from that tour boat company next hour. we have more major news overnight.

and the gallagher has more from new york. the united nations security council has a great deal of responsibility the people that sit in this room are charged with maintaining peace and security across the world one of the powers the council has is to refer cases to the international criminal court human rights activists say it's an important piece of legislation in essence that means that perpetrators of atrocities can be brought to justice when they otherwise might not in the twenty years since the i.c.c. was formed only two cases have been referred from this chamber in two thousand and five it was the darfur conflict six years later it was war crimes in libya but the security council's been accused of double standards critics say nations like china russia and the us use their veto power to protect their allies interests in two thousand and fourteen france drafted a resolution to bring the situation in syria before the i.c.c. but it was vetoed by both china and russia where human rights violations have been reported in me in

monographs,to her she is -- she is co-edited with gary gallagher the book on cold harbor. she has been the author of essays on the civil war and its aftermath and has appeared on the john journal of southern history. public speaker and has given many presentations and we are very much pleased to have her with us today. please welcome caroline jenny. [applause] good morning. it is great to be back home. thank you for the wonderful introduction. in front ofo stay the microphone. i have a bad habit of wandering of bits i will catch myself hopefully and get back here. of thepick up on a lot things that dr. robertson talked about but we will go back to 1865 to try to understand in some ways how we got to where we are today. mid-90's,east the there have been calls to remove the confederate flag, monuments, or change names of buildings and schools from the southern landscape. of thatific killings church and south carolina in 2015 brought renewed efforts to purge the self of its confederate symbols. in the wake of that tragedy south carolina legislature voted to remove the flag fr

failed to designate the muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization iraqi foreign minister anwar gallagher she's accused of pushing journalists to create a pro you a anti muslim brotherhood anti iran and anti cata media narrative and it's alleged the u.a.e. is lobbying company quiller offered twenty six thousand dollars a month to king's college london to focus research linking qatar with terrorism. well external morgan is the co-author of the report he joins me now in the studio thanks for coming in so obviously huge report a lot of allegations here what do you think the most significant aspect of this lobbying effort was in the u.k. particular or the. i think if you read the report i think what is striking is just the level of i mean i mean just broadly this was a concerted very detailed sophisticated well old machine to influence top journalists and brits and also and also politicians and i think you mention this or the journalists there maybe b.c. has denied that they their coverage was affected in any way how effective was this operation is do you have any evidence that it actually su

free foundation says more than forty million people across the world are living in slavery and the gallagher reports now from the u.n. headquarters in new york forced to work against their will on any given day across the world millions of modern day slaves toil in fields in factories seventy percent of them are estimated to be women and children the problem isn't restricted to developing nations according to the walk free foundation researchers say despite strict laws slavery is a growing problem in the world's wealthiest nations the numbers of modern day slavery a much higher in reached developed countries like the united states like the united kingdom but my home country a strain of the numbers of modern day slavery in those wealthy countries is much higher than the previously understood the study also says that north korea is the slave capital of the world and to an estimated two point six million forced laborers for this latest report fifty defectors were interviewed forty nine of them say they suffered some form of slavery are there is children or adults going to the thing that sets th

thank you very much, charlotte gallagher in salisbury.ncashire police with regard to the fires in the cou nty with regard to the fires in the county on moorland there. lancashire police are saying this afternoon that a 20—year—old man from wigan has been arrested on suspicion of arson with intent to endanger life. this is in respect to the winter hillfire, this is in respect to the winter hill fire, which of course we have been reporting on today's, if not weeks, because of the extent of it, and the persistence of it, the conditions in this very dry period we are having, not making it at all easy for the firefighters to contain that. a 20—year—old man arrested in wigan by lancashire police on suspicion of arson with intent to danger life. a diver has died in thailand while taking supplies to twelve boys and their football coach who've been trapped in a flooded cave for almost a fortnight. the former navy diver had been delivering oxygen tanks to the group but then his own air supply ran out as he was returning. dan johnson reports from no

liam gallagher has appealed to his brother noel, not to look back in anger and to reform oasis.n he told an awards ceremony that his older brother was "worse than kim jong—un" and "the biggest faker in the business". in his latest tweet, liam gallagher insisted he "wasn't desperate" but that he just thought it would be a nice thing to do. sibling rivalry! rebecca is going to tell us all the business news in a moment, but first our headlines this afternoon. theresa may says the eu must "evolve" its position on brexit and not fall back on unworkable proposals regarding the irish border. in response, the eu's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier, says he's invited britain to work on a solution to the irish border issue next week. reports from germany say at least 1a people were wounded, two of them seriously, in a suspected knife attack on a bus in the northern city of lubeck. here's your business headlines on afternoon live. more turbulence at ryanair. its pilots are on strike for higher pay. so far, 2a flights have been cancelled between the uk and ireland, and more cancellati

. >> i'm diane gallagher. you are in the "cnn newsroom."big breaking stories for you this hour. first, mixed messages, north korea calling the u.s. attitude regrettable, warning that nuclear talks could falter as u.s. secretary mike pompeo wraps up two tadays of talks there. >>> starting with breaking news out of tie land where a navy official says rescue efforts to trap the team trapped inside a thve could start soon.

so it's everyone partnering with everyone. >> leigh gallagher, thank you, you're one of our favoriteg praised for a unique act of kindness. he helped a homeless man land a job. cell phone video captured officer tony carlsson assisting a man named phil with a shave in tallahassee. why did he do that? vlad, good morning. >> officer carlsson was in a gas station parking lot after finishing a call and he encountered phil who ended up having a positive run-in with the law. serving the community isn't just a job for tony carlsson, it's a way of life. >> you get on a scene, you try to resolve it in a way there's a positive outcome that will last. >> reporter: so when the tallahassee police officer arrived at a gas station, and came across a homeless man named phil, who was struggling to fix an electric razor, he lent him a hand. >> i went over there and took a look at it. it was missing a screw, so i was able to tighten up the other screw, tight enough, where it would work and while i was doing that, he was telling me the story that, and he seemed really excited. >> that excitement was an o

. >> chris gallagher live in los ♪ >> the western roundup, portioni of yosemite national park forcedfirst time in 30 years as wildfires wreak havoc across the region, 3400 wildfires working to contain the blaze. one firefighter has been killed near yosemite, others have been injured. montana governor and potential presidential candidate steve bulletic claims a new irs polic social welfare groups and unions. using information from the irs to political enemies. now the irs is making that more difficult by not requiring many tax-exempt groups to disclose th the identities of their major donors. the irs is allowing donors to cover their tracks ahead of the, quote, most momentous midterms a big victory for gun rights from an unexpected place, the typically left-leaning ninth circuit court of appeals ruling the second amendment does guarantee the right to openly self-defense purposes. the decision was why overstep bounce to regulate firearms position outside the home. we have yet to learn the nn identity of the $543 million mega millions jackpot but we do know the winning ticket was sold t

trace gallagher joins us from the los angeles newsroom. >> reporter: political analysts say there ismple evidence the democratic party has shifted left and now it appears democrats are planning to go further. one week after alexandria court is upset congressman joe crowley, chair of the national committee tom perez went on the radio and said this. >> he represents the future of our party. alexandria's victory was a reminder of the depth we have in the democratic party. >> comments about her being the future of the party have gotten a lot of attention considering she is a self-proclaimed democratic socialist, some even interpreted perez as thank the future of the party itself is socialism. democratic sen. chuck schumer is getting a near full from his liberal constituents, schumer was supposed to hold a townhall in brooklyn last night but airplane trouble left him grounded up state so instead of attending in person schumer founded in. he attacked a 90 ° synagogue, some into the sen. and the democrats of using a butter knife in the gunfight over donald trump's supreme court nominee. oth

trace gallagher has details tonight. >> a phone conversation between donald trump and the president elect of mexico lasted 30 minutes, they focused mainly on the north american free trade agreement and the possibility of a separate trade deal solely between mexico and the us know that might be down the road a bit and donald trump says they had a good conversation. >> the relationship will be a very good one. we will see what happens but i believe it will be a very good one. a very excellent election, better than anticipated. >> and richard lopez tweet did the the got a call from donald trump and we talked for half an hour. i propose to explore comprehensive agreement of development projects that would generate jobs in mexico and reduce migration and improve security. there was respectful treatment and our representatives will talk. this is a significant out face for the president-elect who vowed to take a tough stance against donald trump and been a vocal critic calling trump, quote, erratic and arrogant and his plan to build a wall xena phobic and racist. after donald trump was inaugurat