i sold my car. >> to bankroll this globe? >> absolutely, yeah. >> meanwhile your father's birthday came and went? >> more than one of them, yeah. >> reporter: by the time he'd gotten one right, he'd spent $250,000 on it and figured out he had the makings of a business. >> we have to adapt. i mean this is a colander. >> reporter: huge colander. my lord. >> reporter: bellerby had to improvise. he had to crack the mystery of how exactly it was done in centuries past. >> there isn't a manual for globe-making. mathematically i had my head around how it works relatively easily. that wasn't a struggle. actually applying a piece of flat paper to a sphere, that was the struggle. we start with this cartography. alaska is the first piece to go on every time. >> why? >> we could realistically start in any position. it just is nice watching the world develop. >> reporter: to work here -- >> he'll be here for about 15 minutes on that piece. >> one piece? >> yeah. >> reporter: patient ce is required. >> you need to get within .1 of a millim

ok let's talk now to alex kingsbury the deputy ideas editor at the boston globe the paper that launched in coordinated today's action alex thanks for joining us perhaps you could start out by telling us how the idea for today's coordinated defense of press freedom emerged what prompted this. what prompted this was this alarming departure of mr trump's past rhetoric about the press is big news and running on his sort of brand is as being an agitator against the media in general to this idea that the enemy as are the press is somehow the enemy of the people that's a phrase that really runs some alarm bells among the members of the boston globe editorial board and across newsrooms around the country. this is a marked departure from the way that any president has talked about you know his own citizens ever in this country and we thought that it bore comment ok and what why does it why why does it raise some why the alarm bells ringing at the boston globe i mean the polling the press the and the enemy of the people has that crossed the line oh it has absolutely crossed the line absolutely cr

" globe"e"e" newsrsroom repepeatie very words. that should be deeplalarming to eveone. >> reporter: in another call six days later, chain said, "as long as you keep attacking the president, i will continue to threat, harass, and annoy 'the boston globe'." >> repeporter: c chain's p phons started after a gunman shot and shot and killed five employees at an annapolis newspaper. pcords show chain owned multiple guns, and he purchased a new nine millimeter rifle in may. a family facebook photo shows chain and his son holding guns. tim mcgowan has been their neighbor for nine years. >> i always thought he was a loud, harmless guy, but apparently he talked a little too loud at the wrong people. >> reporter: a statement from the department of justice said chain's arrest should serve as a warning to others that making threats is not a prank, it's a federal crime. john, in the court documents, erere is no indication chain was planning to act on his thrts.>>, making threats is not a prank. thank you. he serves at the pleasure of the preside

and also around the globe. was lovingly known as the queen of soul, but her reign on the music world finalle aretha franklin has died at the age of 76, surrounded by her family in her home in detroit. she was diagnosed with cancer 8 years ago but only retrom performing last year. her career spanned seven decades, she will be remembered for a voice so searing it will never be forgotten. age of 76, surrounded by her family in her home in detroit.ad has more. asking is for a litt respect ♪ you all my to give money ♪ aleem: peerless,ith a voice is so stunning a good lift spirits, so powerful it could and often did move tse who heard it to tea rs. at the church where she first started singing, people who grew up on the same streets as for i have alread tcome to page . >> i was born and raised in detroit. based on herusic, music. it is a sad day. >> i will miss seeing her in music will live on, so i am good. feelbecause you make me you make me feel ♪ and when shvoice, sung you could feel it in should always su -- she

he called the globe's newsroom a dozen times, beginning august 10th, the same day the globe launchednal campaign that urged newspapers supporting a free press. as long as you keep attacking the president, he said in one call, he'd continue his threats, according to the fbi. and in another court document, he told "the globe," "i'm going to shoot you in the head today at 4:00." in several threatening calls he said, quote, you're the enemy of the people. that's a phrase president trump has repeatedly used to criticize the press for what he considers unfair coverage. >> i call the fake news the enemy of the people, and they are. they are the enemy of the people. >> reporter: the president using again in a series of tweets attacking the media, including nbc news. >> there's a dangerous game, because there's a risk that individuals who are upset with the media will take this kind of language literally. >> reporter: he's charged with making threats and interstate communications. authorities say he has weapons and bought a rifle three months ago. pete williams, nbc news, washington. >>> more

-- boston globe. le that tsa plays in surveilling p >> what is the general role the tsa plays and following people for international travel. >> they are responsible for everything in the aviation area. under the umbrella of the tsa you have the u.s. federal air marshal service who have been placed on sites since 9/11 to prevent similar attacks. now, with the new program, they are actively conducting intense surveillance on ordinary americans. host: how does it work? guest: if you have flown into the country since march, you have been part of the program. it is based on travel patterns. larger pull of passengers, you might get a pet down or go through a body scanner. a smaller percentage of about 5000 by now has been assigned a air of armed undercover marshals to follow them around airports and on the plane and right down what they do, note there behavior, when they went to the bathroom, if they were fidgeting. i was coming from boston yesterday afternoon and i was so looking what they are for. host: s

this is deja vu news live from berlin drought and wildfires across the globe what's causing the extreme weather conditions. this view from space shows parched regions that are normally of very lush green lawsuit climatologist what the future may hold for planet earth also coming up a special report on migrants desperate to get into the united states they take huge risks even though they have little chance of getting into the gutter. if it be anywhere must people get on that train but not quite the train. at about fifty miles per hour one step that can mean the difference many in me and dying. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us temperature records are being smashed across the globe while fires are raging in portugal spain and the united states and there's a drought right now a severe one in australia and other countries as well so what's behind this unusually hot weather in a moment i'll be talking to a climatologist but first we have this report on the high temperatures that some experts fear could irreversibly disrupt earth's ecosystems. central europe from space too hot an

we've got to be able to have presence around the globe. and we've got to be in a position where we don't just constantly sort of get things that are ever more expensive, but smaller and smaller number of them. so that's the sort of broad push. but the world is getting so much more unpredictable, and if britain cannot play a role, if britain doesn't have the ability and the means to project our will and be able to influence decisions and events, then, you know, that's something that i think the british people and british politicians are not comfortable with, and we recognize soft power is so important, the work we do through diplomacy, the work we do through development aid, cultural influences, all vital, but behind that, there always has to sit hard power and making sure we get that hard power right, effective and deployable, and we have always proven to be a nation that's been willing to deploy and willing to fight. >> would you say we could expect to know more about the modernization program in the fall, and would you have any sneak pre

the press mr trump enjoys free speech just as he's media adversaries do and in its editorial boston globe which launched today's initiative says replacing a free media with a state run media has always been a first order of business for any corrupt regime taking over a country and scotia washington for more on this from our correspondent national times welcome stefan is this campaign likely to make any difference. the answer is no it won't make a difference for the journalists in washington covering the white house covering the trump ministration and politics and why should we're getting paid for being critical. of the administration and be an observer and observer sometimes are critical and that is perfectly fine and it's in the constitution that's the job so no nothing will change for them and they will maybe and possibly be arrested a little more and longer and it will also not make a difference for forty eight percent of republicans who are actually agreeing with donald trump saying that the press is the enemy of the people so no it won't make any difference but it's probably a feel g

. >> so fake, fake news. >> reporter: after the globe asked newspapers across the ptrump's attacks onress, the response from more than 400 news outlets was public britished on august 16th. >> i call the fake news the enemy of the people and they are. >> reporter: in a phone call on august 16th, chain allegedly told the globe you're an enemy of the people. i'm going to shoot you in the f'ing head later today. >> the president says things like enemies of the people and then people call the boston globe newsroom repeating those very words. >> reporter: alex kingsbury is a member of the boston globe editorial board. how is your newsroom feeling today? >> we're glad this particular person has been brought to justice and we're committed, recommitted to doing this important work. >> reporter: records show chain also purchased a new 9 millimeter rifle in may. he is scheduled to appear in boston federal court on september 24th. dng a good job could face up getting him. >> indeed, very scary. >> nikki, thank you. >>> nbc news said two of its former journalists are outright lying that the networ

my take is that it's a worthy effort it's impressive good for the boston globe for trying to rouse an interest in the subject but then unfortunately it's probably a one day story that won't have much impact trump has already come out and is typical early morning counterattack tweets. branding us as involved in collusion and even getting rather personal with the boss to glow and nobody gets difficult financial straits. unfortunately have you and i want to have much impact already now just like with your newscast people are probably more taken with the tragic death of a real franklin and indeed nevertheless i just want to ask you you know several of the papers taking part in the second ordinated action say that trumps behavior towards the media is dangerous that's the word they use they do agree with that yeah i do i do think it's dangerous and he was part of a clear concerted. political tactic during the republican presidential campaign and it's all extended on terror into his presidency of attempting to do nothing less than de legitimize the press and i think certainly among many cons

he called a dozen gutimes beginning 10th, the same day the globe launched a campaign to urge newspaperseditorials to support a free press. as long as you keep attacking the president he said he d wontinue to threats according to the fbi and in another court documents, he told the globe i'm going to shoot you in the f-ing head at 4:00. the fbi says in several thing calls he says quote, you're the enemy of the people. that's a phrase president trump repeatedly used to criticize the press for what he consers fair coverage. >> i call the fake news the enemy of the people and they are. they are the enemy of the people. >> reporter: the president used it again today in a series of tweets attacking the media including nbc news. >> it's erous game because there is a risk that individual whose e upset with the media who support the president for whatever reason will take this kind of language literally. >> reporter: he is charged with making threats in interstate mmunications. authorities say he had weapons and bought a rifle three months ago. pete williams, nbc news, washington. >>> just as a n

this is do the obvious coming to you live from berlin drowns in one fires across the globe what's causing these extreme weather conditions the view from space shows regions that are normally lush green on all parts try scientists a reason to long to dry as in temperatures could irreversibly destruct the earth's ecosystems also coming up normally because in argentina are set to vote on whether abortion should become legal the issue has been highly controversial and divisive in the homeland of pope francis'. continue i'm. a record heatwave is gripping parts of asia including china and japan why fires are raging in portugal spain and the united states there's a drought in australia and other countries as well so what's behind the heatwaves in a moment i'll talk to a climate policy analyst but first this report on the high temperatures and fears that the earth's ecosystems could be irreversibly disrupted. it's been more than fifty years since the state of new south wales in australia has seen a drought like this farmers pray for rain as their crops and livestock die some are forced to shoot s

he told "the globe," i'm going to shoot you in the f-ing head today at 4:00. says in several calls he said, quote, you're the enemy of the people. that's a phrase president trump has repeatedly used to criticize the press for what he considers unfair coverage. >> i call the fake news the enemy of the people, and they are. they are the enemy of the people. >> reporter: the president used it again today in a dangerous game, because there's a risk that individuals who are upset with the media, who support the president for whatever reason, will take this kind of language literally. >> reporter: chain is charged with making threats and interstate communications. authorities say he bought a rifle three months ago. pete williams, nbc news, washington. >>> just as a new school year is getting under way, the trump administration is considering new guidelines that would dramatically change the rules on how sexual misconduct cases are handled on campuses, giving more rights to the accused. nbc's rehema ellis has those details. >> reporter: the department of education dr

this is deja vu news coming tonight from the drought in wildfires across the globe what is causing these extreme weather conditions the view from space shows parched regions that are normally a lush green a new report says rising temperatures could. disrupt the ecosystems we talk to an expert also coming up normally occurs in argentina prepare to vote on whether abortion should become legal the issue has been highly controversial in the homeland of pope francis'. unwelcome i'm good. a record heatwave is gripping parts of asia including china and japan wildfires are raging in portugal spain sweden and the united states there's a drought in australia and other countries as well so what's behind the i'm usually hot weather in a moment we talk to a climate policy analyst but first this report on high temperatures that some fear could. disrupt earth's ecosystems. central europe from space too hot and too dry this is commander of the international space station alexander guest just had a chance to take my first photos of dried out central europe in germany since a few weeks and was shocked wha

broadcasting to viewers in north america on pbs and around the globe. my name is duncan golestani. our top stories: the big announcement zimbabwe's been waiting for — emmerson mnangagwa is declared the new president, but can he heal a divided nation? russia remains a threat to american democracy — the stark message from president trump's national security team. the dca said messaging campaign by russia to try and weaken and divide the united states. apple is valued at a trillion dollars, making it worth more than many of the world's major economies. and — they're celebrating now, but these lottery winners saw their ticket ripped up as they were about to claim a huge jackpot. hello and welcome. the president of zimbabwe, emmerson mnangagwa of the governing zanu—pf party, has been declared the victor in monday's presidential elections. mr mnangagwa won just under 51% of the vote, against 44% for nelson chamisa of the opposition movement for democratic change alliance, the mdc. they rejected the results and said it would be challenged in court. fergal keane sent this report from harar

in all, chain allegedly made 14 threatening phone calls to "the boston globe."ces five years in prison and $250,000 fine if convicted. >>> the justice department showing support over those suing for the harvard policy. this is the most significant entry in the debate of affirmative action. the doj says harvard race-based admissions process is a significant disadvantage to asian-americans. harvard rejected it has a cap on students admissions and is deeply upset that it is recycling the same statements. >>> there are 497 children still separated from their parents at the u.s./mexico border. this is according to the new court filing. some of them whose parents deported without them. it remains unclear how many parents were deported with the children. a total of 1,097 children were reunited with their parents. a judge set a deadline set for july 26th. >>> after igniting a month ago, the deadly carr fire is finally 100% contained. the blaze burned almost 230,000 acres and destroyed more than 1,000 homes. it began on july 23rd sparked by a vehicle driving on a flat fi

we have got to be able to have presence around the globe. we have got to be in a position where we don't just constantly sort of get things that are ever more expensive. with a smaller and smaller number of them. the world is getting so much more-- so much unpredictable. if written cannot play a role, if britain doesn't have the ability and the means to project our will and be able to ,nfluence decisions and events then that's something i think that the british people and british politicians are not comfortable with. we recognize that soft power is so important, the work that we do, the diplomacy, the cultural influences, it's all vital. behind that there always has to sit hard power. it's making sure that we get the hard power right, effective and deployable. we have always proven to be a nation that is willing to do boy and willing to fight. we couldyou say that expect to know more about the modernization program in the fall? would you have any sneak reviews for us about areas of investment that might get a particular notice? >> the first

the nation's newspapers it's interesting to note that some of those taking part in what the boston globe cools a fight back against donald trump's dirty war against the press did actually endorse still trump at the last election but here's the philadelphia inquirer it sums up the message stop the war on the free press a war on the press is a war on democracy it was not enough to label american journalists as enemies of the people now he has called the entire profession quote dangerous and sick he being told concluding if the press is not free from reprisal punishment or suspicion for unpopular views or information neither is the country neither are its people and let's say in washington we can go to our white house correspondent kimberly halkett so kimberly this was the first time a head of state to add has been in contention with the media why is this eliciting such a reaction. well certainly in the united states the press is viewed as an important check on power protected by the us constitution and that is why perhaps the collectively the print media in the united states the three hund

globe and we want to hear from you. of editors around the globe and we want to hearfrom you. the web page. and we are on twitter. and you can find us on facebook. business lives, on tv and online, ford you need to know, when you need to know. many have you been in touch about your wonky fruit, some of them we can read out, some of them dodgy language but sophie is back, let's talk about greece, today is the day they emerge from eight years of financial bailout as it were. depends which paper you read or who you listen to as to what they think about the whether it was successful or not. that's right, they've come a long, long way but i think there is a long, long way for them to go, the economy is 25% smaller than it was when they went into this process. as a government they had to cut huge amounts of social spending, not in a position to start doing that in a big way, they are free to borrow an international markets which will make a difference, funding is secured the next few is, but a long way to go for greece. one statistic i read today which i thought entered the picture,

press is free to write and say anything it wants but much of what it says is fake news the boston globe is leading the campaign with a twitter hash tag enemy of non that's a reference to the trunk calling journalist the enemy of the american people more than three hundred universities used papers have published editorials on thursday criticizing the u.s. president and his attacks on the media. more from washington. we're at the newseum in washington d.c. a museum dedicated to reporting and news gathering each day here on pennsylvania avenue they display the front pages of the nation's newspapers it's interesting to note that some of those taking part in what the boston globe cools a fight back against donald trump's dirty war against the press did actually endorse still trump at the last election but here's the philadelphia inquirer it sums up the message stop the war on the free press a war on the press is a war on democracy it was not enough to label american journalists as enemies of the people now he has called the entire profession quote dangerous and sick he being told including i

write any free to write and say anything it wants but much of what it says is fake news the boston globe which organized the campaign says trump is carrying out a sustained assault on the free press the new york times as warm the calling journalist the enemy of the people is dangerous and smaller papers have joined in the albuquerque journal says the attacks could lead to a weakened democracy that's vulnerable to the whims of tyrants where presidents not only describe u.s. media outlets as the enemy of the american people but also cold jun lists horrible horrendous people that can make anything bad because they are the fake fake disgusting news a committee to protect journalists says the white house is rhetoric undermines the media's work everywhere last year twenty one journalists were jailed on false news charges more than double the number in two thousand and sixteen and the total number of reporters behind boz reached a record two hundred sixty two jabber chancy has more now from washington. we're at the newseum in washington d.c. a museum dedicated to reporting and news gathering ea

prosecutors say rob chain made 14 threatening phone calls to the "globe" newsroom.gedly called journalists the enemy of the people and threatened to kill them. >> the president says things like enemy of the people then people call the boston "globe" newsroom repeating those words. that should be deeply alarming to everyone. >> chain was released on $50,000 became. he is due in court in boston september 24th. >>> private funeral services will be held for aretha franklin in her hometown detroit. the guests will include jessie jackson and stevie wonder. 14 music am acts including patty labelle performed at a concert for the queen of soul. ♪ though you are young ♪ hear my prayer ♪ i never knew it to bear whew. >> franklin died august 16th of pancreatic cancer. she was 76-years-old. >>> coming up on the can the morning news" colin caper next's crucian case moves forward. a judge gets involved after a homeless man claims a couple took a large amount of the money they raised for him. this is the cbc "morning news." plus - take $10 off when you spend $25 or more! and get ko

we think, as the globe warms, this is more likely to ta ke globe warms, this is more likely to take placee change. in a stinging and unusual personal attack, china‘s ruling communist party‘s people‘s daily newspaper said president trump was starring in his own "street fighter—style drama" as trade tensions continue to mount all of this comes after china announced tariffs on more than 5,000 us goods worth $60 billion late on friday. beijing said those would come into effect if the us proceeded with tariffs on $200 billion of chinese exports. the us and china already implemented tariffs on $34 billion worth of each other‘s goods injuly. paul blake is in new york. this kind of personal attack is quite rare from the chinese. what has been the reaction? it seems to stem back to the tweet by donald trump sent out on saturday saying the tablets were working far better than anyone had expected. this morning, monday morning in china, we have two newspapers coming out, the people‘s daily overseas addition, the official newspaper of the communist party dress saying it was a 21st—century streetfighte

labeled the enemy of the american people and are monitoring all of the online reaction to the boston globe campaign on press freedom and ahead of its next to the cell using the hash tag aging is bad it's on the grid the desperate search for survivors in the rubble of the italian bridge but hopes are fading for the up to twenty people still missing meanwhile the italian government promising action on safety including maybe taking back control of infrastructure from a private company and the woman known as the queen of soul aretha franklin has died at the age of seventy six we will look back at the life of an american musical icon known for her distinctive voice and those powerful live performances. with the news grades live on air and streaming online through you tube facebook live in an al-jazeera dot com we're starting with two words. on the this time the us media is fighting back against the phrase which more freely from a description of a social media phenomenon into an angry political so directly from president donald trump this thursday morning americans have woken up to editorials de

attend catholic world meetings of families and we signed john allen there who is editor for "the boston globe" crux. a lot of survivors who say, john, the pope needs to step you as you just heard there. this is a grand jury report incriminating catholic priests of sexually abusing 1,000 children. more than 300 predator priests is how they were characterized. is the pope's ability to act as a moral authority dependent on

get editors around the globe and we want to hear from you. live web page at bbc.com/ business. 0n the bbc‘s business live web page at bbc.com/ business. on twitter we are @ bbc business, and you can find us on facebook @ bbc money. business live on tv and online, what you need to know when you need to know. many of you have been in touch today on the controversial discussion, debate about copper. ana is back to talk about it. getting rid of coppers has been talked about for years and the chancellor phillip hammond said we need to look into this in his spring paper earlier this year in march. since then it has been ruled out. by the bank of england. that's right. i think it is a nice... we have to look at the facts, i hardly use cash anymore, i'm one of these people who have my card and go. a lot of people, that psychological 1.99, a.99 level is important so we have to ta ke a.99 level is important so we have to take careful consideration. what about this argument that it won't cause inflation if we removed copper? many say naturally shops wil

he's charged with threatening the journalists of the "boston globe" repeatedly.ls say at one point, 6-year-old robert chain called the journalists the enemy of the people. tonight, multiple senior law enforcement officials tell nbc news that a significant amount of guns were found in his home after this morning's arrest. nbc news justice correspondent pete williams has more details for us tonight. >> reporter: a s.w.a.t. team swarmed the california home today of a man accused of threatening to attack "the boston globe." investigators say 68-year-old robert chain called the globe's newsroom a dozen times beginning august 10th, the same day the globe urged other newspapers to run editorials supporting a free press. as long as you keep attacking the president he said in one call, he would continue his threats according to the fbi. in another court document he told the globe i'm going to shoot you in the fing head later today at 4:00. the fbi says in several of his threatening calls he said "you're the enemy of the people." that's a phrase president trump has is repe

the globe editorial staff writing, to label the press the enemy of the people is as unamerican as it isngers. "the new york times" writes, criticizing the news media is entirely right, but insisting the truths you don't like are fake news is dangerous to the lifeblood of democracy. >>> it is not just the big names either here. local papers are also joining in. north carolina's fayetteville observer writes, last we checked, we are the people. still, some organizations are warn warning this move could backfire. the baltimore sun says it agrees while the president's rhetoric is destructive, the coordinator effort to feed the narrative we are somehow aligned against this republican president, in fact, we're sure he will somehow spin it thus. recent polls find americans views on the press are largely divided by party lines. the quinnipiac poll release this had week finds 51% of republicans say the press is the enemy of the people. compared to just 5% of democrats and 24% of independent. >> breaking news overnight, a frontier airlines flight was forced to make an emergency landingraleigh-d

team swarmed the cena, california, home of the man threatening tottack the boston globe.estigators say 68-year-old robert chain called the newsroom a dozen times starting august 10th, t same day the globe rached a national campaign that urged other newspapers to launch editorials supporting a free press. as long as you keep attacking the president, he said in one call, he'd contie his threats, cording to the fbi. and in other court documents say he told the globe i'm going to shoot you in the effing head today at 4:00. the fbi said in several of his threatening calls he said, quote, you're the enemy of the people. that's a phrase president trump has repeatedly t use criticize the press what he calls unfair coverage. >> i call the fake news the enemy of the people, and they are. they are the enemy of the people. >> reporter: the pre using it again in a series of tweets attacking the media including nbc news. >> it's a dangerous game because there's a risk that individuals upset with the media and support the president for whatever reason will take this threat literally. >>

california man has been charged with making multiple violent threats against workers at the boston globe. robert chain of encino was arrested yesterday. prosecutors say he threatened to travel to the newspaper's office and kill journalists whom he called, quote, the enemy of the people. here's nikki battiste. >> reporter: in the early morning hours, this california home was under siege. the focus was 68-year-old robert chain, who prosecutors say made 14 threatening phone calls to the boston globe's newsroom. are e of the peopl al eve 16th,, you in the expletive head later today at 4:00. the call came the same day the boston newspaper published this full-page editorial, appealing to newspapers across the country to condemn president trump's constant attacks on the press. >> because they are the fake, fake, disgusting news. >> reporter: more than 400 newspapers answered the globe's call. alex king bury is on the paper's editorial board. >> the president says things liken am like enemies of the people. that should be deeply alarming to everyone. >> reporter: in another call six days later,

and around the globe. my name is nkem ifejika. our top stories: a shooting in florida. three people are dead after a gunman opened fire during a video game tournament in jacksonville. the single suspect in this case is a white male, and its pending confirmation we believe him to be 24—year—old david katz from baltimore, maryland. pope francis ends his visit to ireland, saying he'll pursue justice for victims of abuse committed by the roman catholic church. one of the kings of broadway, american playwright neil simon, dies at the age of 91. and celebrating a hundred years since the birth of legendary composer and musician, leonard bernstein.

our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. tribut are still pouring in from around the world to john mccain. the u.s. senator lost his fight with brain cancer on sy, andever since, his legacy service has been remembered and celebrated. but there has also been contt versy. presidump refused to comment on senator mccain's legacy until late today. nick bryant reports. nick:ashington without john mccain is a lesser place. he h wasan landmark, an american hero who is broken body

he spread it around the globe. we have so many problems across this planet. and he was one of the guys that was out there spreading american values. to try to do what's in the best interest of the american people. we don't see enough of that anymore. and you get the sense that things are changing on that front. and his leadership not just here in the united states, but across the globe is something i think we're really going to find we are going to miss. >> what do you think americans most need to learn from his life of service in this country? >> i think bipartisan ship at the top of the list. we have become a very divided and partisan country. but, like my wife gabrielle giffords, he was a guy more than i said anybody else. that was trying to reach across the aisle. friends with democrats and he worked with them. we don't see a lot of that lately. we need to get back to that because if we don't we won't solve the country's problems. it won't be possible. i hope the 535 members of the congress are thinking about that this week. and hopefully they'll find a w

there were coordinated editorials organized by the "the boston globe." president trump tweeted the "the boston globe" that was sold to the "new york times." now the globe is in collusion with other papers on free press. stephanie hamil is with us. more begamoremorgan ortagus is . some people think he crosses the line when says the media is the enemy of the people. >> what came first the ching or the egg. did trump start attacking the media first or the media attacking the president. 90% of the coverage of trump is negative. that's very unfair. many of these media outlets are pushing a globalist agenda and constant criticism of trump. >> i couldn't disagree with stephanie more. the press is not the enemy of the people. these editor yalts in 300 puck cases are important to read in each these communities. every single u.s. senator today passed a resolution unanimously saying the press is not the enemy of the people and condemns attacks on the free press. charles: there is strong anti-trump sentiment in every single story. how they are promoted, articulated.

chain made at least 14 threatening phone calls to the boston globe.in prison and $250,000 fine if convicted. >>> after a month ago, the deadly carr fire in california is contained 100%. the authorities say the blaze burned 240,000 acres and destroyed more than 1,000 homes. it started on july 23rd sparked by a vehicle driving on a flat tire. crews will patrol for several more days. the fire is blamed for eight deaths. >>> the food and drug administration warning about the potential of eating food prepared with liquid nitrogen. the fda says serious injury can happen from eating food such as ice cream, cereal or cocktails by adding liquid nitrogen and ingesting it afterwards. in cases there is damage to skin and internal organs. they warn if liquid nitrogen is inhaled, it may cause difficulty breathing. >>> 5:48. a check on cnn money. rally on wall street ending. s&p 500 snapping the four-day winning streak over trade fears. bloomberg stating that donald trump wants to slam more tariffs on china goods. u.s. already hit china with tariffs worth $50 billio

in phone calls to the "globe" chain allegedly threatenedooo "globe" employees and echoed president trump's language and referred to journalists a quote, the enemy of the people. >>> if you're about to t get ou n for this holiday weekend, you can take sono comfort inng that there are teams of road crews making sure you can get to where you're going safely. tonight transportation reporter tuss rides along with the maryland emergency road patrol as they gear up for a busy holiday weekend. >> some days it could be all day. >> reporter: us a make your way around this last unofficial weekend of summer. >> copy disabled t >> reporter:hese are the guys that will be making sure the roads are safe. >> lking for people to break down and mak t surehat people get to their dtinations. >> reporter: meet steve manias with the maryland department of emergency management patrol. >> i am just looking p forple who need help. >> reporter: he finds someone od the roa and heri goes ght to work. >> the tread came off the tire, it was a retread and when i came off it knocked the mirror off. >> reporter: you want t

press mr trump enjoys a free speech just as his media adversaries do and in its editorial the boston globe which launched today's initiative says replacing a free media with a state run media has always been a first order of business for any corrupt regime taking over a country. rescue teams in the italian city of genoa still working to pull survivors and bodies from the rubble of the collapsed marandi highway bridge local authorities say as many as twenty people could still be buried beneath the debris at least thirty eight people were killed when a stretch of the road gave way on tuesday during busy midday traffic in this first big domestic test of its ability this is the least new government is juggling rescues with recrimination. as hopes of finding survivors fades the blame game intensifies officials initially pointed the finger at the e.u. accusing it of limiting funding for infrastructure that's the focus of criticism is now shifting to. the company responsible for the bridge locals say they had long been concerned about its upkeep. when we drive on this motorway and it's full of tr

outlets across the country have been running editorials today in defense of press freedom the boston globe newspaper launch the initiative it's a rebuke of president trump's attacks on the media and his suggestion that some journalists in his words are enemies of the people. general have you when the press and the president and the us it's a tense relationship. trump has many nicknames for media outlets he doesn't like but one of his labels for the press raised alarm bells. to call the fake news the enemy of the people and they are they are the enemy of the people. his claim that america's leading journalists are a danger to society through widespread and international criticism i think it would be a good thing if you were to say right here at this briefing that the press are not the enemy of the people but the trumpet ministration only double down i've addressed this question i have addressed my personal feelings i'm here to speak on behalf of the president he's made his comments clear now the press has fired back more than three hundred newspapers around the country have published editor

viernes pasado, solamente 70 de periÓdicos se habÍan sumado a la protesta convocada por de boston globeo de amapola con fines medicinales. patrcia:a desde colombia, la corte personas sufrieron una sobredosis o una droga en un parque en connneticut. patricia: la mariguana tiene muy motivado al grupo empresarial " constelaciÓn", la compaÑÍa que produce las cervezas mexicanas corona, modelo y pacÍfico. admitieron una inversiÓn de 4000 millones de dÓlares. ambas compaÑÍas dejaron claro que no piensan comercializar el cannabis hasta que no estÉ permitido por todos los niveles del gobierno. enrique: en mÉxico, la comisiÓn de justicia en el congreso del estado de guerrero aprobÓ una iniciativa de ley que busca despenalizar el cultivo de la amapola con fines medicinales. la posibilidad de que esa despenalizaciÓn se convierta en realidad, aumenta luego de que el presidente electo realizara unos foros comunitarios en donde se piensa discutir este tema. jessica zermeÑo viajÓ a uno de estos lugares y nos tiene el paÍs. jessica: a los 18 aÑos se acostumbrÓ a trabajar de esto, sacando la goma de opio