we're going to the grand canyon. >> oh, my god. >> we're going to the grand canyon. >> you okay, jason'm good. i'm good. >> it is a beautiful place. i've been there. and i've always wanted to go. i wanted to go back. and my own kids wouldn't go with me, so i figured i'd find some other kids to go. when they look at this, i hope they see the possibility that time can afford you, that they can still do something great, because they could see something great. >> one, two, three, grand canyon. >> so we want to go. >> i want to go too. >> everybody. the end of june, we are all going to head to the grand canyon. it's going to be like experiencing, i think, for the first time all over again, and a big thanks to the robin hood foundation for putting us in touch with the kids. >> look at how beautiful it was before they went. it's a beautiful story. >> great to hear. >> going to be a selfie of all time. >> yes. >> that was gorgeous. >> awesome. summer of yes, we are so excited. tomorrow's hoda's turn. this is going to blend your love of music, rascal flats and surprise. >> yes. a little of joy

on monday, we flew to the grand canyon, sunday.here, we went into the grand canyon. and first, we walked up to the rim of the grand canyon. and they were just awe struck. they couldn't say a word. and then, we took a mule ride. and you literally ride along the rim of the grand canyon. >> there's no fence. >> there's no fence. >> you're right there. >> you're just riding. >> you're trusting the mules. >> they've been doing this mule ride for like 100 years. >> wow. >> there's two. there's a rim ride. >> the mules must be tired. >> 100-year-old mule. they're on smucker's jars. and you look down into the canyon, and it's just -- >> i've never been there. >> i've never been, either. >> you haven't, either? >> no. >> was it as hot? >> it wasn't as bad. it was the mid-80s. >> was it all you wanted for them? i know you love it. when you love something so much -- >> to see it through their eyes. what was that like th? >> you see it for the first time again. >> all the things you named, they hadn't experienced before they got there. with th

we are going to the grand canyon! we're going to the grand canyon! >> are you serious? all right, bud? >> okay, i'm good, i'm good. >> reporter: it is a beautiful place. i've been there. and i've always wanted to go. i've wanted to go back. and my own kids wouldn't go with me. so i figured i would find some other kids to go. when they look at this, i hope they see the possibility that time can afford you. so they can still do something great. because they could see something great. >> one, two, three, grand canyon! whoo! >> so -- >> we want to go. >> i want to go, too. >> come on, everybody. the end of june, jadis, jason and abdu andry heading to the grand canyon. it will be like experiencing it all over again. a big thanks to the robinhood foundation to put us in touch to find these terrific kids. >> can we just say how beautiful that was? even before they went, it's a beautiful story. wow. >> great kids. >> there will be a selfie of all time it. will be great. >> that was gorgeous. >>> summer, we are so excited. and tomorrow is hoda's turn. and this is going to blend

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>> two parents, a cooler, and a drive to the grand canyon. >> i think we were cherishing the time togethercollege trips. now at eight ... a 13 year old boy stabbed ... a public library on lockdown.we are at the scene of the crime tonight. whoosh "i'm orcome with grief and i'm very troubled by the arrest of my husband, derick, and my dear friend and brother, max harris" the wife of one of the two men charged in the deadly ghost ship fire talks about the price she's paid..whoosh president trump strikes back at james comey's account of their private conversations. "no collusion. no obstruction. he's a leaker." whooshand east bay parents rallying against a new playground.we will tell you why they think their children could be in peril.you're watching kron four news in prime time. (grant) a 13 year old boy stabbed several times.. attacked at a library in millbrae. the crime a shock to the quiet community. (grant) thank you for joining us i'm grant lodes. in for pam moore tonight. (steve) and i'm steve aveson. the stabbing that's where we find .. kron-4's ella sogo

>> two parents, a cooler, and a drive to the grand canyon. >> i think we were cherishing the time togethercollege trips. >>> "the insider," tracking the biggest stories making news today. >> number one, taylor swift reignites her feud with katy perry. >> you know i'm above that crap. >> but is all of this bad blood just a publicity stunt? >> the conflicts she has with people are strategic. >> then, child star amanda bynes breaks her silence after her public breakdown. >> i was on drugs and trying to be hilarious. >> is she planning a hollywood comeback? >> and number three, we grill the "stranger things" cast for season two secrets. >> i would love to let out everything. >> plus, your "insider" bonus. li

and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona.we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show,

president obama declaired 22 miles of the grand canyon to be a national monument as a tribute to mark udall who lost his seat in the election. i think you are right. a lot of people are let out of prison and the act is used at the end because it tends to be a fairly controversial act but it should be amended and restricted so it is not used unless it is used with congressional approval and the approval of the state legislature. >> host: so in your view, not too much overreach? it has been correcting the overreach of his predecessor? >> guest: i think so but i haven't looked at what the president has done. if he does get into the same type of overreach, i think that the congress will try to assert its article one powers and make sure this president like others realize why the legislative branch. >> most notablely is the travel ban that has gotten the greatest attention. have you weighed in on that? >> guest: i have not. i don't think this president -- i think he is acting within the scope of his authority in that. now that the courts have ruled it is unconstitutional for other reasons

there was no radar coverage over the grand canyon in those days.idair collision. so the next system they are hoping is going to be a far better system than the one that the employee now. this is the vice president, obviously. let's listen to mike pence. >> senator ted cruz, distinguished members of congress, on behalf of the first family, welcome to the white house. [applause] and thanks to the leadership of president donald trump, welcome to the beginning of a new era for american infrastructure. [applause] you know, since the first day of this administration, president trump has been working tirelessly to keep the promises that he made to the american people. our president has been putting jobs in this economy first. rolling back regulations and unleashing american energy. ending unfair trade practices. working with congress to repeal and replace obamacare. thanks to donald trump, america is back. [applause] american businesses are growing and investing in america again. more than 6000 private jobs have been created under this president's leaders

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they went to the grand canyon and the white sand monument in new mexico. >> well done, dude. >>> they accidentally improved their back yard. >> to the tune of $200,000. >> what? >> see what they did and find out what inspired them. >> open your mind and say yes to things. >>> plus -- >> nestle into your chair at home and let all of this wash over you. >> a look at new zealand from above. out of sunscreen, going on a targetrun need anything? watermelon! water please! and soda! grandpa!! got it! get everyday low prices on everyday essentials, targetrun and done. ♪ ♪ the best way to get together is with a treat you make together. ♪ ♪ for her compassion and care. he spent decades fighting to give families a second chance. but to help others, they first had to protect themselves. i have afib. even for a nurse, it's complicated... and it puts me at higher risk of stroke. that would be devastating. i had to learn all i could to help protect myself. once i got the facts, my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®... to help keep me protected. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinn

and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massi memo because information is power. and the property man has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ] buying or selling your home is one of the biggest financial transactions you'll ever make. and it's not cheap. but the internet changed nearly every industry imaginable, including home sales. >> in the olden days, if you wanted to have access to the available properties for sale, that was through the mls. the only people that had access to the mls was licensed agents. >> erin o'connor has been a real-estate agent for 12 years in the greater phoenix area. >> with the onslaught of the consumer websites l

and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live, and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massi memo because information is power. and the "property man" has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ] welcome back. i'm bob massi, the property man. every day in america, nearly 11,000 people turn 65. think about that. 11,000 every day. people are also living longer and staying healthier and therefore spending more time in retirement. so it's becoming more and more critical to think about retirement, including where and how you're going to live. kay and her husband lived in new york, but knew that eventually they wanted to retire in a warmer climate. so they turned to scottsdale, arizona, and realtor

is upon us, so a ton of you will be off and up out flying with your families to orlando to the grand canyon, huwua, or beyond-- hawaii, or beyond. livegh the air over america at any given time. so if you are bringing your infant or toddler on board, here is our verified question for you tonight: are they in danger if they are sitting in your lap and you are holding on to them instead of strapping them into their own seats? variresearch team want-- our research team wanted to bring ties to attention after seeing articles frightening as hell, the scary reason your kids should be in a car seat in planes. headlines like that sound like click bait but there is plenty of truth to it. it is not a crash you have to worry about, not even turbulence, a study published last year in pediatric emergency care said 61% of injuries to kid twoz and younger on planes were from burns because something got spilled on them or from them falling out of their seat. most burns happened to kids sitting in the aisle seats, things passed over the top of them. the scary reason kids should beane car seatpl verify it is

and nowhere is that more clear than the grand canyon state of arizona. so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massi memo because information is power. and the property man has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ] each year, millions of people move into communities governed by homeowners associations. and every day, i hear from many folks who love it and many who find themselves trapped in nightmarish battles with their hoas. now, i'm gonna speak with a man named mike, who's been battling his hoa for years. he moved into an hoa community in 2007. and he loves where he lives. but when he started asking questions about how things were run, well, he was stonewalled. >> i was asking for some -- just some routine main

i think this debate, we can all want to have clean water in the grand canyon. when you get into this existential crisis telling us as americans is more important than your job and i says, no wonder you lost the majority of support. >> harris: is politicized. americans are so divided that they're looking for issues where they can come together. that's why they want the domestic issues like obamacare replacement, whatever they're going to do to come forward before anything like this because they feel the immediate effects of it and they want to take that politics arm out of it if they can. i don't know if you can do that, but this feels other lead to many people. if this releases some regulations, if this empowers corporations to create more jobs because they don't have to meet all of these arbitrarily set gates for us to hop through, then they'll feel it immediately and they will probably have a voice. >> meghan: if you're a taxpayer and new york city, which i am at the moment, and you have the mayor saying it doesn't matter, we'll go on our own regulations, how

you can find seashells at the top of the grand canyon. yes, they climate changes. it has been changing for a long time. to act like the international community is going to use american taxpayer dollars to reduce the earth's temperature by 4 degrees is a fantasy land and i'm glad the president is not behind it. >> eric: if you want to play fantasy land, that's fine. if you want to get behind a president who says let's do this fantasy land, but as long as everyone is plain with the same set of rules, we can't be forced into $3 trillion of reduced gdp while china continues to eat our lunch and manufacturing. and put us at a competitive disadvantage to china. they are the number one polluter on the planet. they are going to be allowed to increase their pollution for 13 more years. yet we are required to pull back or we are find. >> katie: there is a difference between pollution and climate change. no one wants to be a polluter. we can reduce pollution, but the idea of climate change providing everything doesn't add up. >> eboni: even when china does continue, how do we

the gap between president trump and silicon valley is a grand canyon at this point. more interesting to me is how committed business has become, not just silicon valley, but most big businesses towards climate change remediation. the issue of whether climate change is happening or not is not controversial among most business leaders. it is accepted. the a lot of progress is still going to be possible, even without the u.s. in the paris agreement, despite the fact that everyone agrees it is a stupid thing to pull us out. f let's talk about -- emily: let's talk about this, colleen. how are businesses going to respond in action? great question we've seen some action coming out of silicon valley from these tech companies. if you look at what's called the -- in defense ofher the clean power plan earlier in 2016. we've seen them since repeat the climate change -- that climate change is one of the most significant issues facing our generation globally. they are putting action behind these words. they said all four of these companies, which represent $2.5 trillion of market

deny and buick, put his kids in the other seats and drove the 3,000 miles to california via the grand canyon and other -- destinations. and fit to be tied and even more went into the campaign i'll call it discovered -- however, nothing was done about about it until who had been handing cells out for free decided to set up a company in early 70s and began celling the cells including to merck he signed a contract with merck once merck decide which made in the cells that would have been worth up to $1 million to him personally had it been executed by shortly after he signed it nih heard and got wind that he was selling a cell and sent out chief investigate of frud and abuse and call shriver to investigate. he resign ised under pressure from stanford an spent many years in the -- in weld witherness and can put it so accurately when he said that he became public this really is a great tragedy this is a man who at the height of his powers brought about his own down fall. that's front phage of "the new york times" on a sunday in march of 1967 where one of the headlines says -- nih investigator by t

problem the white house has, they just don't have a credibility gap, but it is looking like the grand canyon. if coats corroborates comey, that a problem for the white house. >> maggie, coats comes in in prelude to comey tomorrow. how do you see this as political fallout over legal fallout? >> i'm less clear how coats will handle it under the guise of sur fa surveillance hearings. i think comey will not talk about russia specifically. things that may overlap with the special counsel robert mueller is looking into. i think comey as i understand it and we have to wait and see, but if the reports are correct, he will say, number one, that he did not tell the president three times the president was not under investigation. i'm curious to hear what he says about that. the president has hung his hat on that repeatedly. he will say he felt some level of discomfort with the president as related to whether to continue this investigation. i think that is completely consistent. i think jon's point is right. when you have someone like dan coats who has credibility with the group of people and honest bro

gap between president trump and silicon valley is a grand canyon at this point, but i think what is morenteresting to me is the question of how committed business has become, not just silicon valley, but most big businesses in the united states towards climate change remediation. he issue of whether climate change is happening or not is not really controversial among most business leaders. clearly, a lot of progress is going to still be possible even without the u.s. in the paris agreement despite the fact that everyone agrees it is a stupid, stupid thing to pull us out. emily: let's talk about this, colleen. how are tech companies and broader u.s. businesses actually going to respond in action rather than words? colleen: great question, emily. we have already seen action out of silicon valley from these companies. ,f you look at the tech amiche amazon, google, microsoft got together in defense of the clean power -- power plan and we have seen them repeat that climate change is one of the most significant issues facing our generation globally and they are actually putting action behind t

it seemed that both sides, was a grand canyon with people were entrenched. what do you think?nyone's minds changed, any pin pieces from anybody saying their minds have been changed. i was talking to john berman. >> it's going to be with us for months, if not years to come, given muller's investigation, but when you hear trump's loyalist -- they're declares that on a narrow definition. they're trying to create a narrative that this has been settled. now, we have to talk about donald trump's twitter use, because it came out that part of the reason james comey leaked these memos is because of a very specific tweet. there it is -- james comey better hope there are no tapes of our conversations before he starts leaking to the press. if you believe comey -- so far he doesn't believe that. >> he keeps contradicting the message from his own people, you know, the focus on infrastructure week. they loaded his schedule the day of testimony so he wouldn't live tweet. >> instead. this is more of a drama. are there takes, not tapes? this is strait-you had daytime drama stuff. >> brian stelt

. >> i and it is in front of other spots, such as honolulu, hawaii, and the grand canyon. >> how aboutmagine? people are saying that you should come to philly before go to hawaii. i mean, price weiss, i agree. >> or orlando, no, i don't want to poo poo this whole thing, but his is the second tourist destination in america. >> i mean, i do love philly so i'm glad they're saying. >> probably wondering what's the criteria? we'll break that down with car a from the tourism department. >> from visit fill. >> i all about trying to get people to visit. so i'm sure they're excited about this. >> oh, ya. >> all right, coming up on 7:00 this wednesday morning, jenny, what do you got? >> good morning, guys. so state police still on the scene here, in ottsville hours after they found firearms and chemical explosives inside of a this home. the latest on the investigation is next. >> seven shots. >> i do have a firearm on me. don't pull it out. don't pull it out. (shots heard). >> a routine traffic stop turns deadly in just moments. newly-released video shows just how quickly now acquitted police of

archaeological significance second was natural wonders if we have some mining going on in the grand canyon so what has happened, something that was used in the territories and they could not protect those areas but what has happened the antiquities act was not used as a shield but as a sword to prevent oil and gas exploration and real-estate development and it has caused havoc. now and colorado we have done a good job to create not national monuments and parks but they do that with the state legislature would listen to the ranchers and farmers and develop a plan to move forward in congress with that plan. with a stroke of a pen determine an area should be a national monument that affects the ability of planes to go over a particular area there is a lot of unintended consequences. i believe the antiquities act has been overused and should be modified. >> host: end if congress should be of curve in their use of. >> it is really archaic at this played in the usefulness has changed. >> host: what about president trump's use of executive power? he has used that quite often. >> he has used his b