gordon: last week was coordinated. out with prime minister modi from india coming into that was a signal to china. india has some real issues with china on the border. then you have china being dropped into the worst category into the trafficking report on tuesday. thursday you have arms sales to taiwan. sunday, you had the freedom of navigation operation in the south china sea. these things should not have happened on their own. it was president trump saying, china, you have not been able to help, you have not helped, so we will start to impose some costs. we will do it at a low level to give you some room to come back, but we can see the temperature will go up it xi jinping will be intransigent. david: let me ask you about chinese reaction to this, the meeting the president is happening with his chinese counterpart in hamburg, we will be watching that. why haven't we seen more of a reaction from the chinese leadership in light of the tweed we have seen this morning or the naval destroyer moving closer? why isn't chin

>> yeah, i have to say, i completely agree with gordon.hink, number one, the way the president flippantly conveyed his message in a very vague terminology, i don't know any national security expert who know what is a heavy move is that china would put on north korea. i think some of us could guess. i think that guessing when we're talking about this kind of scenario is a very dangerous game. >> what do you mean? >> guessing in terms of what does a heavy move mean? some people may interpret that as being some kind of military action that he might be pressing the chinese or urging them to take. some people may say it's heavier sanctions. some people might say it's, you know, it's the proliferation that china is facilitating, as gordon was speaking about. that kind of lack of clarity is really, really damaging to the kind of strategy he may be trying to take. as gordon said, providing incentives to the chinese is important but providing clarity on what we want from the chinese is important. when i worked at the state department and national s

we are going to end with gordon. are there any other questions? tell us who you are. >> i've been in public life are 34 years. i came to pay my respects to lowell weicker. one of the things i think you are missing is to be a republican and speak about the republican is a profile in courage. none of you seem to sense that. lowell made many enemies in the process within his own party and hurt his own political future. so that is one point i want to make. [applause] and the second point i want to make is i'm stunned that not all of you would have recognized that this was a huge, huge constitutional crisis, because you are seeking to remove from office someone who was elected by the american people. when did that happen before? and if you had failed to convince enough people in the country that this needed to happen, you wouldn't have had republican support. you wouldn't have seen him removed some office. it would be depressing. the parallels i see the day are, you don't have lowell weickers in the republican party that are speaking out against the ou

i'm want to ask gordon -- i'm going to ask gordon to ask a question and wrap it up. freedman: when i was a young staffer, i don't know why i had the responsivity for doing this, i had a lot to do with going through the campaign files that were placed in the national archives. raise your hand if you worked on those files. ok. downuld tropp do -- troop to the national archives and go through files that we thought were routine campaign stuff. all of a sudden, i'm a kid in college looking at this stuff and i thought it was amazing. the point i'm making is there is a lot you can gain by looking at a campaign file, even if it doesn't have hard evidence against -- in it. i haven't heard a thing about looking at the trump files. my sense is that intentions and interactions, context, are in those documents. i just offer that. my question to the panel is, do we have to go through this every time there is a questionable campaign and the president comes in -- either they might have been the person that perpetrated it or they may have to investigate the person they ran against? i

they really have to understand the product. >> gordon, it seems like amazon is trying to address that through things like where they will send you the clothes and you decide how you want to pay for it if you were starting crate & barrel today trying to compete with amazon, what would you do >> well, i think what's important and i think the good firms are doing great websites, is you've got to have wonderful quality, wonderful photography, great copy and you've got to be able to service the customer quickly. so you've got to be competitive with amazon. it's not like amazon is going to cover every aspect of product range that's available so again, you need product being sold in a very beautiful way with photographs or -- apparel may work with sending product out and back and take what you want and send back what you don't want, but retailers are already doing that today it's a little harder in the home furnishings arena, obviously. >> gordon, when you say you've got to be more competitive, i assume you're talking about convenience and getting it there quickly rather than price? >> i thi

george gordon meade is not present when robert e. lee surrenders. grant is not feeling well that day. they do not wait. the only comment, lee looks at meade and says, you have gotten replies,yer, and meade you have to account for most of that. was notpomattox, meade close to simpson: that is the point. they did not wait. we are still concerned about image, and it seems to me, so concerned about how meade tried to commit himself, especially in his private letters -- which we should emphasize, private letters to his wife -- i think we have forgotten something more fundamental. that is about philosophy. i think scott was pointing to it. you see meade as a more modern general. had contingencies in terms of his planning. what we are forgetting is that meade came to an understanding that civil war armies were indestructible. he came to that conclusion -- one that lee never, ever reached -- sherman certainly did. i don't know about grant. but for us to really understand decision-making in the field, there was the recognition that you could, in fact -- it i

we'rejoined by sophie eden, co—founder of gordon & eden.med the business live. so you look for young, savvy tech start—up people, and match them to more established companies. what gave you that idea? we set up gordon & eden three and a half years ago, and we felt at the time there was no search firm that truly operated across post of those industries, in terms of the start—up space and the traditional corporate ‘s. we felt that traditional corporate is needed to innovate, protect themselves from future disruption, and we were looking to the start—up community to find some of that talent in order to do that, and on the flip side start—ups were being funded, and they needed people from the corporate world, in order to help them to scale and achieve their business goals. so we set up their business goals. so we set up the business in order to connect those two worlds together, and the other thing is as well, because a lot of businesses kind of ignore a lot of businesses kind of ignore a lot of businesses kind of ignore a lot of that start—up

the little red's fan kicks marlin flyer dee gordon in the shin. the umpire has to pull the kid away. >> that's what i think of the marlins. five-year-old kid giving it to d. gordon. >> poor philly's fans. >> they don't deserve it. >> smr "action news" when we come back. ♪ ♪ ♪ it's go time at dunkin' with two egg and cheese wake-up wraps for $2. enjoy two freshly made oven-toasted wraps and keep on running all day long. america runs on dunkin'. and keep on running all day long. >> next month will mark the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death. her sons are remembering touching moments they remember most. they share their final phone calls and what they would have liked to have said. >> tonight, prince's william and harry remembering diana. cherishing her memory in a new documentary. >> this is the first time we have spoken about her as a mother. a little too raw. >> william saying he thinks of his mom everyday. mary recalling her playful nature. >> i hear her laugh in my head. that crazy laugh of pure happiness shown on her face. one of her mo

and we've got greg gordon joining us from mcclatchy tonight as well. if you haven't heard of mike pence's onair discussion of his problems, you'll want to stay around for that. whoa! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. i enjoy the fresher things in life. fresh oooo. fresh soaps. and of course, tripadvisor's freshest, lowest prices. so if you're anything like me... ...you'll want to check tripadvisor. we now instantly compare prices from over 200 booking sites... ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. go on, try something fresh. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. >>> shane harris is a senior national security writer for "the wall street journal." he wrote tonight's news that russian officials were overheard

and we've got greg gordon joining us from mcclatchy tonight as well. if you haven't heard of mike pence's onair discussion of his problems, you'll want to stay around for that. you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress. but once a week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. when you're close to the people you love, does psoriasis ever get in the way of a touching moment? if you have moderate to severe psoriasis, you can embrace the chance of completely clear skin with taltz. taltz is proven to give you a chance at completely clear skin. with taltz, up to 90% of patients had

gordon reid is the defending champion in the men's wheelchair singles and he was out earlier on courtly it was not the result that he wanted or what we expected. he was knocked out 6—2, 6-3 expected. he was knocked out 6—2, 6—3 by sweden's stefan olsson so that was a very disappointing result for gordon reid who hoped to go all the way in this tournament. out now on court is alfie hewett. controversy that he is not in all white, his opponent, but so far he has lost the first set, alfie hewett, 6— for the first set so a little bit of british interest out of the wheelchair singles but not the result gordon reid would have wa nted the result gordon reid would have wanted and alfie hewett is out at the moment but we hope thatjohanna konta will be able to be the first semifinalist in the women's singles since virginia wade in 1977. exciting stuff. thank you. away from wimbledon, the former fifa official chuck blazer has died, aged 72. the american, seen here on the left, had been banned from all football activities for life two—years ago after admitting charges of tax evasion. he'd been su

haslinda: you are competing with the big names in the industry like gordon ramsay.does it take to be on top and stay on top? you are one of the most celebrated chefs in the u.s. wolfgang: who is gordon ramsay? [laughter] wolfgang: we have never heard about him. i think it's really nice. we can compete against the supermarkets. it's up to us to get a good reputation and get the best word-of-mouth. haslinda: it's easy to have control over your restaurants if you have one, two, or even three restaurants, but you have over 100 restaurants. how much of wolfgang puck is in each and every one of them? wolfgang: we really have our own talent pool. we don't open a restaurant and that i have to go to gordon ramsay and ask him for a chef. we have our homegrown chefs and managers. that's what makes the big difference. they know our culture. that's not to say the other people don't have great restaurants, but every culture is a little bit different. what makes us successful might not be the same dna that makes somebody else successful. we could open 10 restaurants a year. we hav

how do you see it, gordon? is that true? is there nothing that can be done?there's a lot that can be dorn but there are no options. we pursued several policies and that's left the american people in peril. everything is going to cost the united states in different ways. we can enforce our own lows. we can drive chinese banks out of business. it's bank of china that was implicated in a money laundering scheme by the u.n. last year. there's military options that people don't talk about. interdicting shipping carrying weapons to iran. we don't have authority under u.n. rules of boarding north korean ships. but the north koreans have abgated the peace armistice and that gives us the authority to seek north korean ships. we should stop the flow of missiles to iran and weapons to other countries. that's unacceptable and dangerous to not only our interest but the interest of the international community. >> general, do you agrow that we would not interdict with these types of shipping operations? and what do you see as the option? >> as gordon said, absolutely, i dou

gordon, how does the world look this morning at the united states? mean, we saw this week g-20, first time the united states was not front and center on a lot of the issues in terms of dominating, had stepped out of the climate change accord in paris, some were even saying it was the g19 plus 1. how do we look to the world this morning? >> we look different. it was clear from the photograph. you had angela merkel the host in the center. president trump was five down in the front row. normally he would be very much closer to the host. and the people are saying -- and it is true -- that you have a g19 right now. now, the united states -- and they got a different position, we have many different interests than the rest of the world, but then theless it is an uncomfortable position for american policymakers because since the end of the cold war we've been at the center of the international system. >> malcolm, the fact that you had this -- the president not centered not only in photographs but not really centered in the discussions, stepping out of climat

gordon, the president choosing to tweet about this situation going on. with we have the tweet or not, this time the president saying, well, china, north korea, trade grew by almost 40% first quarter, so much for china working with us, but we had to give it a try. we had republican congressman lee zeldin on the show. i said is it as simple as this? he said no. is it a problem doing diplomacy by tweet? this is a bit of a hole the president put himself in. >> this particular tweet not so bad but with ton just after the missile launch was terrible. it was lighthearted saying kim jong-un doesn't have anything better to do. we have to remember on the first of this year kim jong-un said he would test an icbm. on january 2nd, trump said it suspect going to happen. so it was really wrong for trump on sunday to say this doesn't matter because it does. it also undercuts some very good diplomacy trump ep gauged in last week. he just undercut him with tweets. >> i don't understand. you mean that people like kim jong-un is taking pruch's tweets seriously and respondin

haslinda: you are competing with the big names in the industry like gordon ramsay.take to be on top and stay on top? you are one of the most celebrated chefs in the u.s. wolfgang: who is gordon ramsay? [laughter] wolfgang: we have never heard about him. [laughter] wolfgang: i think it's really nice. we can compete against the supermarkets. we compete against a lot of restaurants. i think it is up to us to get a good reputation and get the best word-of-mouth. slda: it's easy to have control over your restaurants if you have one, two,r even three restaurants, but you have over 100 restaurants. how much of wolfgang puck is in each and every one of them? wolfgang: we really have our own talent pool. so, we don't open a restaurant and then i have to go to gordon ramsay and ask him for a chef. no. [laughter] wolfgang: we have are own homegrown chefs and managers. that's what makes the big difference. they know our culture. and not to say that the other people do not have great restaurants, but every culture is a little bit different. what makes us successful might not be

so, gordon, you first. north korea threatens "a firm action of justice." hoe seriously should the u.s. consider that language? >> well, at this particular time, you know, this is just standard operating procedure for the north koreans. they don't want sanctions. so sthar going to say things like that. but once they become convinced about the reliability of their arsenal they're probably going to use it to blackmail the u.s., to break the treaty with south korea. take our 28,500 troops off the peninsula permitting them to realize a long-held goal. absorb the south korean state and rule all of korea. so, therefore, we've got to be concerned this is just a taste of things to come, that north korea will use their arsenal to blackmail us. >> so when the president tweets out that china has disappointed him, and in the issue of north korea. is that a shot in the foot? a shot in the foot to the u.s.? or is that the right kind of response to north korea and its actions? >> well, it's taken president trump only six months to figure out that china is not the collusio

gordon, is that where we are, at a nuclear show down point? >> i think we could be there in a couple of years. right now there's a lot of things the trump administration can do short of the use of force, short of a showdown, but nonetheless we need the political will to do those. we need to ask the chinese how come all of these chinese missiles and equipment are in north korea's arsenal. and we need to hear that answer in public. also the other thing we need to do is start imposing costs on beijing so they will actually do what we think they should. for instance, we just tell the chinese, you do business with the north koreans, you do business with us, but not both at the same time. >> is there the will to do that? >> if there's the will to do that. and so far we have seen over the last three administrations there's been no will to do that so it's really an issue of us, not them. >> steve, we have this point where we just heard the president say the era of strategic patience is over. then you also have the commander of u.s. troops in seoul. th

news 4's chris gordon is live with more. >> reporter: i'm told that motorists should expect tdelays and find alternate routes. the marchers will slow traffic between key bridge tomorrow afternoon and into the evening rush hour. protests will gather here at the nra headquarters in pfairfax beginning 9:00 tomorrow morning. cecille healy is making dozens of signs. >> we want background checks for all gun sales, gun shows, internet, whatever. >> reporter: then nra headquarters is the start of the protest. but tomorrow's women's march, nra to d.o.j. is expected to be a lot bigger. >> the purpose of the women's march from the nra to the doj is to demand that the nra take down the horrifically dangerous and provocative recruitment video that they have playing on social media and on their website. >> they use their media to assassinate real news. they use their schools to teach children that their president is another hitler. >> reporter: the ad has gotten more than 3 million views, and the nra says it has no intention of taking it down. participants in the women's march will walk 18 miles to t

gordon brown and shakira speaking to roz atkins. his russian counterpart vladimir putin met for the first time, in brief comments to journalists mr trump said he was honoured to meet mr putin and they had very good talks which would continue. he added he hopes that they result in positive developments for us russian relations, mr putin concurred. lots more as always on the website. get in touch with me and some of the tea m in touch with me and some of the team on social media, on twitter. for the time being, thank you. 6oodbye. hello, once again it's another day of contrasting weather across the british isles and across the north. initially a weather front with thick cloud, the odd bit of rain keeping temperatures close to average for this time of year. in the south, yet again heathrow is pushed towards 30 degrees. overnight, they drag that band of rain and cloud tied into the weather front further towards the south. not a lot of rain along, the odd spot primarily across western shores and the hills of wales and south—west england.

fresh from alfie hewett and gordon reid's victory yesterday, jordanne whiley and herjapanese partner came from a set down to beat the second seeds marjolein buis and diede de groot 2—6, 6—3, 6—0. it's the pair's fourth straight wimbledon title, and it now means that whiley has ten grand slam titles to her name. this is by far the most special to me because i've been out for eight months, struggling with injury, i have not played with you for a year 110w have not played with you for a year now and i really tried my hardest and they are such a strong team. i'm so and they are such a strong team. i'm so happy! so yet another grand slam title forjordanne whiley. ten in total, equalling the number won by britain's most decorated wheelchair tennis player, pete norfolk. he's been speaking to gemma—louise stevenson. you know, when we started watching the match, and i have watched her this week, she has had quite a long time off with injuries and i did not think she was going to do it, i'll be honest. i was a bit pessimistic, idid not be honest. i was a bit pessimistic, i did not think she ha

gordon, we knew this was coming. we didn't know all the details what it would mean but it continue as spate of military exercises that the north koreans are not holding back on? >> this is their first icbm intercontinental ballistic missile launch, the missile can reach all of alaska and approach the main islands in hawaii. we also think they have three, maybe four missile that can reach the lower 4states today but they haven't been tested or haven't been tested at full range, tapidon g&k h 8 and k-14. the united states is really behind the curve. neil: what do we do with the u.n. and we jawbone and complain about it, but once it comes to options we don't pursue any of them? >> the first things we need to do where the north koreans got the mobile launcher for the missile they tested yesterday because it's a chinese truck. neil: is that right. >> it is. reuters reporting this. there is chinese and chinese-looking equipment showing up in north korea ballistic missile program. some of these ballistic missiles look to be

nicole: gordon chang, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you.iraculous turnaround. border patrol union chief brandon judge praising the trump administration saying progress curbing illegal immigration has been quote, nothing short of miraculous. apprehensions are down 53% at the southwest border since last year. he credits action by president trump to allow border agents to do their job as part of the reason for their success. nicole. nicole: d.c. struggling to get the work done, looking for states to take up issues on their own. former governor pawlenty weighing in after the break. keep it right here. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ...is not just something you can see or touch. home...is a feeling. it's the place where you feel safe to have those little moments that mean everything. at adt, we believe that feeling should always be there. whether it's at your house, or your business, we help keep you safe. so you can have those moments that make you feel at home. ♪you are loved wherever you are. david: capitol hill which is mired in gridlock will help need to come f

bruce gordon went to check it out up close and personal. >> reporter: not far from the el train that is roar above frankford avenue sits the 2800 block of d street and the house. it's easy to notice the outside where boards fastened to the sidewalk prop up the front wall of this row home. neighbors say it's the drug use and fights that catch the attention. neighbors afraid to speak out they met us at the nearest police station. we agreed to blur faces and alter voices >> on this night an elderly man slumped on his front steps. neighbors willing to talk say they're routinely propositioned by the men and women who come and go from this house looking to sell drugs? and the troubles incidents are a facts of life. >> you constantly have the police and fire rescue come to this house every day five and six times a day. >> reporter: police confirm they're at this house repeatedly. i asked a woman inside about those claims >> we're hearing about drug use. fights. >> none going on in here. >> reporter: neighbors we talked to disagree, they want their block back but that police very much in evi

we'll get to bruce gordon in just a moment learning more bout second suspect. we begin tonight with jeff cole live at the bucks county courthouse with details that are quite frankly pretty hard to hear. jeff. >> reporter: they certainly are. remember dinardo confessed soothers his words the week long search for the four missing men and the grim discoveries of bo bodies and human body parts all come to a close tonight with the startling details of cosmo dinardo's killing spree. for days the bucks county da met reporters in a lot not far from the corn field where the search for the missing was on going. friday, the setting was counter officsetting was countyoffices. >> we brought four young men one step closer to their loved ones and so they can rest in peace. >> reporter: according to cosmo dinardo's thursday confession, jimi patrick the gifted college student on a full scholarship was the first to die. on july 5th he and dinardo went to the corn field with a 20-year-old -- 20-year-old says he shot him after a pot deal went bad with a 22 caliber rival and buried

a young cincinnati reds fan kicked marlins star dee gordon before the game.tioned for the little leo to come see him and as the ump walked over to him, the ump t all in good fun. hopefully he didn't kick him too hard. there is a road match and venus is making her debut. i would like to see her play in person. michelle: make it happen. you will be there. erin: i'll be in studio. michelle: not again. >> erin: hopefully fans are there to enjoy it. steve: we get a break from the heat and the humidity. tomorrow the highs in the middle 80's. the same on wednesday. the nationals are back tomorrow night. looking forward to that. near 90 on thursday. cooler saturday and sunday and then back to middle 80's for next week. no active severe thunderstorm warnings there. garden variety showers and a few rumble of thunder moving through the early everything hours. skies will clear up. michelle: sounds good. thank you, steve. "world news tonight" with david muir is coming up next. be sure to join us at 11:00. have a great night. you each drive a ford pickup ryes.? i'm going t

gordon ramsay 64 million. ryan seacrest 58 million. you surprised dr. phil was on top.top for many years. >> oprah is queen of everything. i'm surprised by gordon ramsay. >> he has like ten shows. >>> a magical moment when dreams came true for two kids at disneyworld. the foster parents decided to take the kids for some exciting news. the team made family day extra special ahead of their announcement of official adoption date. introducing the easiest way to get gillette blades text "blades" to gillette on demand text to reorder blades with gillette on demand... ...and get $3 off your first order ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast with new tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum new tums chewy bites. the camera and i, we spend a lot of time together. so revlon's new youth fx foundation makes me look my freshest- brightest- best. this formula instantly fills and blurs. to smooth the look of fine lines and pores. new youth fx look years younger in seconds. >>> stabbed in their home. breaking overnight, a mom and daught

in havertown, i'm bruce gordon, fox 29 news. philadelphia, workers at city hall say the building has got more mice than usual. this is the first year they have a new exterminator. the company's general manager says there's in date to prove this year's mouse problem is worse than in the past. experts say that nearby construction and allowing employees to eat at their desks and in their offices are likely fueling the problem. >>> billy penn standing tall above philly is looking better than ever tonight. week's long restoration of the william penn statue a top city hall is finished. this was the look from one of our center city cameras this afternoon. the 37-foot tall bronze statue had some pressure washing to get rid of a lot of grime that built up over the past 14 years. the staff folding around the statue should come down by the end of the month. >>> you see it and then you shoot it. our fresco users are helping show you what's happening in your neighbor. dawn, what's going on tonight? >> iain, fresco user whitney takes us down

. >> this is chris gordon at the first medical marijuana dispensary in the state of maryland. ahead, who qualifies to buy medical cannabis and how the system works. >>> what would you say getting off at the apple metro station bus route. we'll tell you what metro is considering or expecting to consider at least at its meeting and how those of you who ride the rail, feel about it. >> as a local, that will botr he fz y2ejdy y16fy >>> and now at 5:30, so what's the value of a name, that's the consider next week, our news partner are reporting that tonight. with the search of some loyal riders to see what you would make of a commercial name for this station. what did you find out, david? >> reporter: i can tell you, wendy, there seems to be some attachment for some when it comes to the current name of stations or bus routes. as you mention, metro is considering this possibility, it's just a possibility of selling the naming rights. as we found out today, it's getting some mixed reaction. >> four out of the five days a week, you'll find william clark riding metro. >> as a local, th

and kevinaig gordon cirilli.the significance in washington as we have legislation filing of? >> this is a dramatic expansion of robert mueller's work. into thisn looking notion of whether the trump campaign colluded with russian agents, russian officials, russian government on the 2016 election. ist our story is reporting that robert mueller has expanded his investigation into a variety of business dealings, many going back years before he was the president, the miss america pageant held in moscow, and impart and in florida he sold to a russian oligarch am of the soho project in lower manhattan, so this is a dramatic expansion and creates great new legal jeopardy for the president of the united states. >> how should he respond to this or how is he responding? are we getting anything official from the white house yet? >> if you read the presidents interview with the new york times, particularly the ending portion in which he was asked repeatedly by those reporters whether he would fire special counsel robert muell

our bruce gordon has been working that story and joins us tonight live. bruce? >> reporter: jeff, that dinardo confession really was the first time we ever heard the name sean kratz. well it now turns out say prosecutors that these heinous murders were all part of those somewhat called family affair. police using metal defectors spent friday morning searching a property where sean michael kratz spent time on susquehanna avenue in ambler. the search would lead to the recovery of a 357 handgun believed used to commit a series of horrendous murders with kratz hip deep in the carnage. next door, bill hail and his wife looked out in stunned sadness. they told me they had offer often spoken to the quite young man. >> what do you know about him. >> nice kid to talk to. >> reporter: nice kid to talk to you. >> sure. >> reporter: anything unusual about him that you ever notice. >> not that i noticed. >> court documents say kratz teamed up with cosmo dinardo his cousin in the murders of dean finocchiaro, mark sturgis and tom meo. all three lured to dinardo's bucks county

gordon, thank you as well. we'll be watching. again, we're moments away from general kelly being sworn in as the president's new chief of staff. >>> talking up economy on twitter, highest stock market ever. unemployment lowest in 17 years. wages rising. cnn business correspondent allison kosik is with us before the bell. indeed the stock market is soaring. doesn't matter for half of america that doesn't have money in it. >> good point but for companies it means everything. in the middle of earnings season. it's red hot. much stronger than expected. s&p 500 companies, half of them reporting. a rise that follow ace 15% rise in profit for the first quarter. so, you're seeing companyies healthy, strong, buying into the market. for those also invested it's why you're seeing year to date the s&p 500, the dow up 10% year to date. and that's nothing to shake your nose at because the reality is that the expectations was that the market wasn't going to perform as well. what's coming in august is the expectation that we're going to see some

so, i agree with gordon tat president stepping on his own message.teps on the message of many of members of his cabinet and others who i believe are trying to execute a more coordinated and sophisticated strategy and he's getting in their way and undermining them. >> gordon how do you see this playing out? >> i get very worried about this because as laura says, interest of the countries in this are opposed. there's a real possible that there will not be clarity and resolution until we're at the brink of he or she stilts. that is something which is unacceptable but we seem to be heading there because a lot of people in washington are saying that's where we're going. >> you wrote a great piece in the daily beast, i'd urge everyone to read it where you're talking about what happened with north korea and the missiles. thank you gordon and laura. >>> the from the going into former and full fledge by lateral talks, what both sides expect and is trump ready if. . . . >>> two unpredictable world leaders face to face for the first time. what will happen when

>> there are other components we launch with regard to gordon park. the historical society, which works within the four walls of the bcm, has launched a place making initiative. using gordon park like a pilot to provide micro grants to organizations around the community to do what we call lqc place making projects to demonstrate everything destroyed 50 years ago, how we can build and grow and develop things in our communities. whether it is a mural, a community park, a playground. something that will bring people together and the community and not separate us. >> you are watching american history tv on c-span3. we are backlit in the detroit free press newsroom. 50 years ago today, a police raid on a bar known as the blind pay triggered five days of rioting and racial unrest. here to continue our conversation, former detroit police chief isaiah mckinnon, and university professor tim kiska. thank you for joining us. chief, can we start with you? you were an officer back in 19 city seven. can you give your purse -- 1967. can you give your perspective? >>

to how i work derives from the approach of many of the writers that i most admire and particularly gordon wilder who i'm glad to see this up on the scoreboard there. and his play, our town, where he took people who were nobody and turned them into a wonderful story, very revealing, very aspiring story a great american story and that can be true of real people no less than it can be true of the creations of the creative mind. read, read, read. that's the message. [applause] and don't let anybody ever tell you, no matter how important they may think they are, the looks don't matter. looks do matter. books need to be promoted and encouraged and the younger the better. that's part of the reason i love this. [applause] may see lazy bird hatching her eggs i'm tired and bored sitting here sitting here day after day is work how i hated, i'd much rather put play. horton hatches the ag, right? indelible. [laughter] congratulations to all of you who have done so much to make this happen. you've done something not just important for your city, for chicago or our country and may they come from every p

>> hi jim bruce gordon at fox 29. >> i followed up on takiaa's call.y came out expected and issued a notice of violation. turns out an exhaust fan at the warehouse was malfunctioning. the city has given the company five days to fix it and give these neighbors back their clean air. >> you were on top of it. >> we got answers faster than i thought we would be to be honest with you. >> you definitely did. thank you so much. >> reporter: who knew your chocolate candy bar had such foul smelling origins. again we'll keep you poste postn the status of thing. five days to get things cleaned up and get that fan working together and give these people back some fresh air. iain. >> bruce, nice job on ton it as always. >>> now back to your fox 29 weather authority. a nice sunny day to catch some rays i was take live look at wildwood. but heat is what you're looking for it's on the way. kathy orr has your forecast in 152nd. looks haze scene down the shore. heat and humidity will be pumped up over the next couple of days. the boards busy. typically the busiest time o

joining us again is david buik from panmure gordon.e same as hurricane katrina, but there is a caveat. it says it's very difficult to try and assess the costs really? it's impossible, but - about the . 55:25; sifil;y. . www of has a in of has a in of it“ a in of 5:5 a a guys and dolls, if. don't saying guys and dolls, if you don't watch. saying guys and dolls, if you don't agégé out, thj is what you cannot do enough in terms of so you cannot do enough in terms of security. hurricane katrina in 2005 cost about $105 billion and there was a more recent one in 2012 which cost about $50—$60 billion. there are two areas where we need to be careful. 0ne are two areas where we need to be careful. one is the business of the cloud. that could cost $53. the figure varies between 15 and 120 billion dollars, the second most likely is computer operating systems where they think the loss could be as much as 28.7. we had the national health system hijacked last time and we got away with murder thanks to the young fellow coming out of the clouds from n

i'm bruce gordon over at fox 29.all to the cities health department. they came out, inspected and issued a notice of violation. it turns out an exhaust fan was malfunctions. the company has five days to fix it and give these neighbors back their clean air >> oh, great, great, that is good news. >> reporter: little bit of information, little bit of help. >> a whole lot of help. >> reporter: who knew your check late candy bar had foul smelling origins, again, five days for cot to fix the fan or make this neighborhood less pungent. in wynfield i'm bruce gordon fox 29 news. >>> 5:22. still to come on "good day philadelphia" restraining rob. >> model and reality star black china in a real life court drama with ex-rob kardashian, as the judge's ruling that could effect his relationship with his daughter what are you doing? watching this breath savers protect mint neutralize the plaque acids in my mouth. i can't see anything! that's because it's working so hard. hey, what are you guys doing? karen. we're neutralizing. maybe

well no one unless bruce gordon. ♪ ♪ >>> breaking news now.e over a house fire along the 3200 block of fontaine street. there were reports that people were trapped inside the home. the call came in about half hour ago. we do not know yet if anyone is hurt, and of course, as we hear more we'll bring the updates to you. >>> another batch of car battery thefts. the guy behind it is caught on camera. philadelphia police just released surveillance video that she shows the they have in action and they think since may this same guy has been stealing batteries out of jeep wranglers in enter enter city and northern liberties. police believe he's driving around in tan honda civic. >> a couple dozen people came out to fishtown oh night to learn about led exposure. it happened tonight inside the first presbyterian church along girard avenue. local experts were there to talk about the impact and health concerns tied to led exposure. this comes after a philadelphia inquirer investigation that found a lot of the land in the city's river ward community was co

bruce gordon over at fox 29. i followed up on a neighborhood call to the cities health department. they came out, inspected and issued a notice of violation. it turns out an exhaust fan was malfunctions. the company has five days to fix it and give these neighbors back their clean air >> oh, great, great, that is good news. >> reporter: little bit of information, little bit of help. >> whole lot of help. >> reporter: who knew your chocolate candy bar had such foul smelling origins, again, five days for cot to fix the fan and make this neighborhood a little bit pungent. in wynfield, bruce gordon fox 29 news. >>> amazon prime day, so is there wonderful deals but those are not the only deals happening. >> and guess what you won't to have reach into your what will tote get them but you may have to dress up, to get those deals, we will explain, coming up. ♪ it's not carbonation. those bubbles are celebrating. ♪ right now, get $1 any size soft drink. only at mcdonald's. ♪ nit's softer than ever. new charmin ultra soft is softer than ever so it's harder to resist. okay, this is getting a

it gives him such pride. >> reporter: bruce gordon fox 29 news. >> our bruce gordon did get a ticketrom little ride there are. >>> 4:53. if you are just joining us it is coffee with an unexpect pick me up. think about that one, the ingredient that has manufacturers pulling it from store shelves. ♪harry's meeting clients... ♪...from far away. but they only see his wrinkles.♪ ♪he's gotta play it cool to seal the deal.♪ ♪better find a way to smooth things over.♪ ♪if only harry used some... ♪...bounce, to dry. ♪yeah! ♪he would be a less wrinkly, and winning at life.♪ >>> great to have you with us on this friday morning, tgif, that is the lower trenton bridge, it is a thousand feet long did you know that? all of the info you need and more on good day philadelphia, as i stated good to have you with us. lets talk burr health, do you get red, itchy skin and wonder where is that coming from? you are not alone here. last year 1600 adverse reactions were reported to the f.d.a. for skin and hair products, that is more than double that was reported in 2015. while more natural products may be on t

gordon liddy, ex-fbi, ex-treasury, ex-justice, ex-white house consultant, and e.d hunt jr., ex-cia, ex-bay of pigs planner, ex-white house consultant. >> we didn't think they measured up. it was closer to the typical gang that couldn't shoot straight. >> earl silva read the names of 60 government witnesses. the list included only one low ranking white house lawyer and several former employees of the committee to re-elect the president. >> if you don't know richard nixon's psychology, you don't know his background, you could never understand why the white house reacted to watergate the way it does. >> from day one, there was a great sense that we were under siege. and we were not deceiving ourselves that the press did not like us. both houses of congress did not like nixon. i mean, that is the truth. and the question is how you deal with it. >> he tries to build a little like mafiosa group out of the oval office, guys that will take the bullet for you. pure loyalty. they fell under his spell. >> president nixon created a what you'd have to call a paranoid atmospher

gordon, what's the message that pyongyang is trying to send?> the message is that they're going to be defiant, they're going to continue to test, despite the will of the international community and clearly, china has their back. otherwise they wouldn't have done this. we don't know very much about this muscle, but it did land fairly close to japan because the japanese believe that within their exclusive economic zone, which is that band of water between 12-200 nautical miles. >> jon: is also a missile that apparently survived a reentry and that's part of the difficulty of launching a ballistic missile and launching a warhead that can get back to earth without burning up the atmosphere. >> that's an important point because the last technological major hurdle they had was being able to master reentry and that's protecting the nose cone and therefore the weapon as it reenters the atmosphere. on may 14th and july 4th, they conducted two reentry tests and all that we can tell, those tests were successful. this means of the north koreans have some th

in wynnefield, i'm bruce gordon, fox 29 news. >>> in one minute, septa love it or hate it.love to hate it. brace yourself because septa is switching things up again. >>> there's no such thing a free ride, dawn. >> sometimes there's free par parking though, iain a guy gets a ticket in philadelphia but he didn't get a fine because, well, he left an interesting note. ♪ this summer, journey into the adirondacks where campers carve through stone. and to the thousand islands, where kids can be kings. if you like big adventure, you'll love new york state. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer getaway at iloveny.com ♪ >>> developing right now, story we have have been on top of all day in bucks county. what happened to four missing men? >> tonight police have another young man in custody. he's connected to the properties that authorities are right now searching as they try to track down those missing men. fox 29's dave schratwieser joining us live with more on this developing story. dave, what have you learned? >> reporter: dawn, cosmo dinardo has been called a target in t

we will have more on the other finals here later on, including news of alfie hewett and gordon reid.ntion to cricket. england have handed south africa control of the second test at trent bridge after a batting collapse on day two. adam wild has been watching. a serene scene at trent bridge. down below, joe root and england plotting to break that calm. if there is one player they can rely on to create noise, it is james anderson. he got the cheers started early. needing four dismissals to wrap up the south africa innings, anderson was in no mood to share them out. little over half an hour played, 335 all out. the applause well earned. now over to south africa, to plot their response. it was as swift as it was effective. alistair cook stopped before he was allowed to get started. the very next ball, keatonjennings, out. trent bridge suddenly silenced. then it was down tojoe root to get the crowd on their feet. he passed 50. a recovery of sorts but one that would not last. when he went for 78, england were right back in trouble. ben stokes could not offer a single run of help. now the o

there was a shock for the defending champion gordon reid.title last year. it has been a disappointing season for the briton who also lost in the opening round at the australian and french open. there was a better start to the tournament for gordon reid's doubles partner alfie hewett stop he beat nicholas byford. he will now face gustavo fernandez in the semifinals, a repeat of the french open final which he won. coming into this tournament think everyone can win and everyone knows that. it is such and everyone knows that. it is such a top surface to push on, movement is exposed. everyone knows that they can win and do have to buy smart. i have had a good training block since roland garros. i have do i have about myself well, injury free and i am confident. i am playing some great tennis and i just am confident. i am playing some great tennis and ijust had to believe in myself from the first set and try to figure out a way to win. in the one's lucy shuker has gone out in the opening round of the singles beaten in straight sets by yui kamiji.