greenwich is still in critical condition. so is the baby girl she gave birth to several weeks too soon. prince george's county bureau chief tracy wilkins is reconnecting with domestic violence survivor yvette gate whose story you will remember. and who is vowing to stand with andrea greenwich and her family. >> her pain i carry every time i hear another copy cat doing what my ex-husband did to me. why? >> reporter: 13 years and more than 50 surgeries after she was set on fire, yvette cade, now a grandmother, still surprised by domestic violence and how far it can go. >> i can only imagine what this mother and child is going to go through. the next several years. really the rest of their life. >> reporter: 13 years ago was doused with gasoline and set on fire by her estranged husband. he is serving a life sentence with a chance of parole. she is serving her own sentence. >> i suffer from posttraumatic distress disorder. everything is chronic, panic and anxiety. >> reporter: she rarely makes public appearances outside of her ad

the fight for survival for andrea greenwich and her baby are now waging. that fight is now waging. it's all too familiar to another woman, yvette cage. prince george's county chief, bureau chief explains that cage can't help but recalling her own experience with domestic abuse. >> i never deserved to have gasoline poured on me and set on fire. >> reporter: when she heard the anger of andrea greenwich's family she felt the need to make a rare public experience. >> her pain, i carry every time i hear another copy cat doing what my husband did to me. why? >> reporter: 13 years and more than 50 surgeries after she was set on fire, yvette now a grandmother is still shocked by domestic violence and how far it can go. >> i can only imagine what the mother and this child is going to go through. the next several years. really the rest of their lives. >> reporter: 13 years ago kate was do you sayused with gasolint on fire by her ex-husband. >> i spent 92 days in the hospital. i asked the doctors when was i they told me six to nine months. but i had my daughter waiting for me at home. >> repo

there was an attempt to blow up a tube train that failed and was detected at north greenwich stationtimer device. what police did on that occasion was to work back through cctv images but also oyster cards and contactless cards. i'm sorry, we seem to have lost daniel there, unfortunately. but he was explaining where the police are in their investigation at this moment, talking about other incidents which have helped them develop and hone their detective skills for moments like this. and there is an extensive cctv network, closed—circuit security cameras across the capital. and especially on the underground network. so there will be a lot of material for them to go through. just on a bit of the geography here, that tube line, which essentially runs right behind my back, behind the trees behind me, it comes from the west from wimbledon and heads into central london in that direction. this train had come from wimbledon so there we re had come from wimbledon so there were only a few stops before it got here. presumably therefore the cctv images from wimbledon and a couple of other statio

that is similar to damon smith, seen here leaving a timed device at north greenwich a year ago.nt off. today, hundreds of counterterrorism detectives have been deployed in this investigation. they had been forensically analysing this device, looking for fingerprints and dna. they have also been scouring cctv images, looking foran been scouring cctv images, looking for an individual carrying this bag onto the tube and then getting off without it. that will have been the starting point for their manhunt. mis starting point for their manhunt. mi5 are assisting the investigation. so far, officials have expressed caution about identifying a motive. but they will want to know if the attacker was part of a group or acted alone, and, as often has been the case recently, if they were previously known to the authorities. unfortunately it would not be surprising. this concept of a lone wolf now would balk more accurately bea wolf now would balk more accurately be a notable. increasingly attacks when they happen have been committed by individuals who were known in some way to either the cou

his attorney maintains he is not greenwich and the baby are still in critical condition. >> remember when we were all kind of we'red out that our iphones were scanning our thumb prints? now they're trying knew ter taken, how will it protect our privacy of our faces. >> from the keys to the caribbean, the slow pain taking -- we have details on the massive >>> unlocking your phone is raise it, look at it, swipe up to get it started. >> say cheese. new concerns about your safety, your privacy, and that iphone x you just saw. you can unlock it by looking at the screen. but the technology is raising concerns for should including senator al franken. he asked for reinsurance about all those facial maps the phone will collect and whether they're secure. we wanted to know how the technology would impact law enforcement. so far we're toll it would be a big help. >> a person who is alleged to have committed a crime wants to say that yes that was my phone, but i was not using it, if it can only be opened up by facial recognition, then you were the one using it. >> law enforcement would need a se

the couple of nine months are now living together in greenwich village.ena is working on a film. we're told the move is not permanent and selena considers l.a. home. ♪ oh >> it's just for the weekend then, huh? >> that was corny. i loved it. >> well, coming up next, kristen bi bell rides out -- rides out the hurricane with 200 of her new bffs. how she saved the the day for her co-star's family. >>> and olivia newton-john's new cancer revelations. >> the pain is the hardest thing. it's agonizing. i can walk. i can't go long distances. ♪ there she is miss america ♪ there she is miss america >>> meet your new miss america, you don't let anything lkeep you sidelined. come on! that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein, and 26 vitamins and minerals... for the strength and energy, to get back to doing what you love. ensure, always be you. this is where everything it's different here. ♪ the future is built every day and there are no limits. ♪ a future full of possibilities starts by drinking pure, quality water now. nestlé pure life pure life, begins n

the couple of nine months are now living together in greenwich village.ena is working on a film. we're told the move is not permanent and selena considers l.a. home. ♪ oh >> it's just for the weekend then, huh? >> that was corny. i loved it. >> well, coming up next, kristen bi bell rides out -- rides out hurricane with 200 of her new bffs. how she saved the the day for her co-star's family. >>> and olivia newton-john's new cancer revelations. >> the pain is the hardest thing. it's agonizing. i can walk. i can't go long distances. ♪ there she is miss america >>> meet your new miss america, been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>> all right. >> janet jackson breaking down while singing her song, "what about" in houston saturday night. a source tells us that she was so overcome with emotion after visiting the shelter for the im day before. can

the couple of nine months are now living together in greenwich village.ena is working on a film. we're told the move is not permanent and selena considers l.a. home. ♪ oh >> it's just for the weekend then, huh? >> that was corny. i loved it. >> well, coming up next, kristen bi bell rides out -- rides out the hurricane with 200 of her new bffs. how she saved the the day for her co-star's family. >>> and olivia newton-john's new cancer revelations. >> the pain is the hardest thing. it's agonizing. i can walk. i can't go long distances. and life's beautiful moments.ns get between you switch to flonase allergy relief. flonase outperforms the #1 non-drowsy allergy pill. when we breathe in allergens, our bodies react by overproducing 6 key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. flonase helps block 6. most allergy pills only block one and 6 is greater than 1. with more complete relief you can enjoy every beautiful moment to the fullest. flonase. 6 is greater than 1 changes everything. whatit's up to you, like with tampax pearl.od? you get ultimate prot

so i started at 17 and greenwich, connecticut, and that's what put me here but there's not a lot of guys that just do high yen to corporate relocations. >> how many months a year to get right? >> right now i do a long season, almost 50 50% of all interesting moving is done in june, july and august. the business is cyclical, seasonal. >> your book tour is screwing up your -- >> so annoyed at the office in connecticut. in fact, just before a walk and i got a call from my boss, a man named will joyce was in the book and we changed some names and situation in the book but actually he's a real person and that's his real name. he called me and he said when are you back again? i told him like six times. but i will be back driving on june 30. >> and you will drive through -- >> i will drive until september, october. >> because the weather is better? why of that high season? >> because families. families wait until the kids get out of school which is a jew, and then they can transition in the know and i can put they kids in a new school in september to everybody who has a choice is moving in the

the couple of nine months are now living together in greenwich village.ena is working on a film. we're told the move is not permanent and selena considers l.a. home. ♪ oh >> it's just for the weekend then, huh? >> that was corny. i loved it. >> well, coming bi bell rides out -- rides out the hurricane with 200 of her new bffs. how she saved the the day for her co-star's family. >>> and olivia newton-john's new cancer revelations. >> the pain is the hardest thing. it's agonizing. i can walk. i can't go long distances. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get out of your contract with up to a $500 cred

that's similar to damon smith seen here leaving a time device at north greenwich a year ago, which waspotted before when talk. -- before it went off. today, hundreds of counterterrorism detectives have been deployed in this investigation. they've been forensically analyzing this device, looking for fingerprints and dna. they have also been scouring cctv, looking for an individual carrying this bag onto the tube and getting off without it. that will have been the starting point for their manhunt. mi-5 are helping the investigation. they all want to know if the individual was part of a group or acted alone. as often has been the case was really if they were previously known to the authorities. >> unfortunately, it would not be surprising, a concept of a lone wolf now would be accurately described as a known wolf. attacks have been committed by individuals who were known in some way to the counterterrorism police or mi-5 before hand. gordon: officials here have reacted with irritation to this tweet from donald trump. "another attack in london by a loser terrorist. these are sick and demen

he was smitten the young student twenty years old he plants a device in greenwich nothing to do with any commanding control structure and he was that was the only example of somebody using a timer so i'd be more interested in whether or not this was just a young dysfunctional young man who's not on the radar well we'll see what. we hope there will be a response in the soon coming. dr harrington is a counterterrorism expert speaking to us from the u.k. thank you. thank you more and more people have been sharing their experiences online from their london underground explosion this morning which went off at rush hour. must be pushing at times to explain. scenario you. just had to run for my life at price's green stage huge stampede last injury. i saw people jumping not caring where they landed or whether they broke bones they would leaping over the various. there was lots of shouting and screaming was a bit of a crushing these days going down to the streets some people pushed over and trumped . i saw people with money these. people were helping each other. well in view of the increasing

be native american, or whether it be african american, or whether it be, you know, the suburbs of greenwich, connecticut. it's not about the façades in the front of the house; it's about, you know, the love and the laughter and the communities that live within them. and those are the things that, in my movies, i try and, you know, show and i try and portray. and sherman and i hit with smoke signals, and hopefully edge of america, is, you know, we don't want the façades-- we want to see what's inside. >> hinojosa: so is hollywood receptive to that? >> i think, more and more, hollywood's receptive to it. you know, edge of america, which came out in 2004, was about an african-american teacher who came to the res and started to teach. and when i got the script, i was looking at it and i thought, "this is really interesting." it was written by willy holtzman, and i said, "i've never seen a movie about african americans and native americans." and, you know, in the 120 years of movies, you're sitting there going, "huh?" i mean, does that... that far... >> hinojosa: but how hard was that movie to m

million dollars to an entity that is incorporated in the cayman islands and run by a firm based in greenwichconnecticut on that exact same day they transferred another two point two million dollars in cash to another business entity with the exact same address as the first in other words they transferred four point four million dollars in cash in one day to the cayman islands they also give their top executives huge salaries according to free beacon's investigation they've found that the s.p.l. the paid there's the. almost three hundred fifty thousand dollars and twenty fifteen and their chief trial counsel got just about the same the minimum base for a key employee that year was one hundred forty thousand dollars and that doesn't include a bunch of other ways they were compensated financially all together the s.p.l. he spent twenty million dollars on salaries alone in that same year they transferred that four point four million are short of the cayman islands this is how the profit is fighting a hate. listen i am all for fighting hate and i love helping people out but these big nonprofits a

new york university i was able to pay for tuition work and as a go go dancer at a lesbian bar in greenwichvillage it just can't do that anymore now let's talk about this market again because you made some excellent points kind of focused on the government and there's three actors in this drama there's the government there's the market mr market as it's called and then there is the federal reserve bank and what i want to ask you about is to take your eye off the government for a second let's focus on a bank like wells fargo and talk about how they were caught stealing from millions of their customers in a normal situation if this was a free market economy that bank would face serious penalties of people leaving of failure bomb collapse and catastrophic economic hole in the ground caused by their what i would classify as financial terrorism this would force interest rates higher and the economy would come to a screeching halt but it would also come to a point a fork in the road where people need to make hard decisions do we allow a bank like wells fargo to put a gun to people set and steal m

that is similar to damon smith, seen here leaving a timed device at north greenwich a year ago, whichore it went off. today, hundreds of counter—terrorism detectives have been employed in this investigation. they have been fore nsically this investigation. they have been forensically analysing this device, looking for fingerprints and dna. they have also been scouring cctv images, looking for an individual carrying this bag onto the tube and then getting off without it. that will have been the starting point for their manhunt. mi5 are assisting the investigation. so far, officials have expressed caution about identifying a motive but they will wa nt to identifying a motive but they will want to know if the attack was part ofa group, want to know if the attack was part of a group, or acted alone. and, as has often been the case recently, if they were previously known to the authorities. unfortunately, it would not be surprising. the concept of a lone wolf now would more accurately be described as a no wolf. increasingly, attacks have been committed by individuals who were known in some

attempted attack in recent yea rs, years, or attempted attack in recent years, the attack in north greenwichally in recent years it has been a suicide style attack. the fact this was left on a busy commuter carriage at rush hour, then detonated by timer gives the police opportunities of course, that they can trace back the point at which this was brought on to the train by use of cctv and from there, traced back who might have brought it on. that will be the centre of this investigation. it is involving hundreds of detectives, primarily, sorting through cctv. daniel sandford, at scotland yard, thank you. let's go to westminster. the prime minister has returned from her constituencies and is chairing a cobra session. a political correspondent, leila nathoois a political correspondent, leila nathoo is there for us now. cobra consists of ministers, senior civil servants, police, intelligence and emergency services. it has met a number of times this year in response to other terror attacks but the prime minister returned from her constituencies to chair this meeting. within the last 15 minutes w

that is similar to damon smith, seen here leaving a timed device at north greenwich a year ago, which today, hundreds of counterterrorism detectives have been deployed in this investigation. they've been fore nsically this investigation. they've been forensically analysing this device, looking for fingerprints and dna. they've also been scouring cctv images looking for an individual carrying this bag onto the tube and then getting off without it. that will have been the starting point for their manhunt. m15 are helping the investigation. they will want to know if the individual was part of a group or acted alone and, as has often been the case recently, if they were previously known to authorities. unfortunately it would not be a surprise, this concept of a label chile lone wolf would more accurately be described as a known world. the tax when this happened have been committed by individuals who were known in some way to either the counterterrorism police or m15 beforehand. officials here have reacted with irritation to this tweet from donald trump. theresa may responded that it was n

mike greenwich war nightmare we will have five moms, women, and two women mental health professionals here. thing we will talk about is over scheduling. are we doing it right, wrong. how to know fur kiddies over schedule. mike jerrick if you are counting we will have seven ladies. it is like the house of hormones here this morning. >> house of hormones. >> yes. >> real fast. >> you're usually up here, right. >> yes. >> jen mentioned snack. have you heard someone say she is like like a snack. >> you know. >> i know that one. >> yes. >> let me find another one. >> karen, you are look like a snack. your face is beat. >> that was old. >> that is something new. >> snack is new. >> that is good. >> i am glad you know that. >> impressed. >> all right. none of us believe this but we are having some fun witt. apparently there is a number expert and she has this blog and a magazine that she writes she said that a bible verse says that the last day of our civilization will be saturday. >> yes. >> it is in the luke passage verse 21225 up to 26. so, there was an eclipse. >> all right. >> we had th

pat in greenwich, connecticut, simply brilliant. simply, my favorite viewer.a g mail, the hon on log is one of the best i've heard. fred in georgia, i was a is to r us shareholder before it went public. neil's humble segment was one of the most honest things i've heard, ed, great closing, thanks for sharing the well-grounded advice from your dad. i had to watch it a few times and more impressed with each. you really do have a way with words. it gets me past your distorted face. then there's darcy in boston, your mom and dad would be very proud of their report card challenged son who overcame bad grades, a fat face, god awful suits to become monday of the most consequential speakers in america. not bad. debbie writes, neil, you don't remember me but i turned you down for the junior prom. i liked you and all and felt bad for how nervous you were asking me i was afraid you might harm yourself if i said no. in fact for years i thought you had died. i'm so glad to discover you didn't. good for you. you're exactlies i remember you. ps, did you ever find a date for t

. >> fred: okay. [ light laughter ] central park, you know, greenwich village -- >> seth: okay, we don'ts in new york. >> seth: what is it called, this service? >> fred: it's called the ambulance factory. [ light laughter ] >> seth: that's a terrible name. give it up for fred armisen, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] moving on, republican california congressman dana rohrabacher has been staunchly defending the russian government against accusations they meddled in our election. in fact, he believes the entire trump-russia story is a farce. so what makes him so sure? also, who the hell is dana rohrabacher? it's time for "the check-in." ♪ [ ding ding ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: now, you may have heard the news that congressman rohrabacher recently met with wikileaks founder julian assange. and then he reportedly tried to negotiate a deal with the white house to pardon assange in exchange for wikileaks handing over alleged evidence that would show that russia was not behind the hacked dnc e-mails. so why is rohrabacher taking this controversial stance? well, he's been in congress s

we saw at the incident you recall back in north greenwich, with a device that have been left on a trainotified the train driver, and then some very well practised and rehearsed procedures were put in place. i think, rehearsed procedures were put in place. ithink, actually, the british public are very good at this and we want people to continue. you see anything suspicious, contact the police. you can contact us and our tax system. tell us about anything and let us make the assessment. -- text system. we have significantly increased the number of police officers out on the system. right across the system, particularly in london and on the underground. those are officers with a range of skills and capabilities. people will see an increase in armed officers, particularly around transport hubs and on the underground will stop we wa nt and on the underground will stop we want people to be reassured by that. as we are doing everything we can to make the system is safe. cheese cost ofa make the system is safe. cheese cost of a paul crowther, thank you very much for your time. there are more de

convicted given 15 years imprisonment for leaving a similar device such as this on a train at north greenwichterrorism. this indeed on the face of it looks as much, but of course it could be a lone individual or it could be somebody as part of a cell, it could be the start of a campaign or it could be a one—off incident. we don't know at this stage and i think we should let the inquiry and investigation take its course. presumably, we heard earlierfrom the assistant commissioner for the metropolitan police, who was saying they now have dozens of offices to bee officers going through cctv images, the the public upload any images, the the public upload any images to their website that may be useful, bearing in mind where this train had come from, if few stops down the line, presumably by this stage the police could already, bearing in mind the size of this bucket, it would be difficult to hide it in a rucksack or a coat. they may well already have images of the person they believe put it on the person they believe put it on the train. indeed, it won't be long before they have images of one kind

holly emmery teaches science to seventh and eighth graders at exeter west greenwich junior high school. her students focus on solutions to climate change, something we could use a bit more of around here. they examine germany's plan to significantly reduce its carbon emissions. students were so motivated by what they heard, they requested to share their projects with other grades in the school. one of the students said, this is important and the other kids need to know. students in jane's eighth grade science class at gallagher middle school in smithfield learn about climates around the world. they read, research, and make slides about the human contributions to climate change, including the carbon cycle, burning fossil fuels and the greenhouse effect, deforest taition, livestock practices, and the production of methane. they discuss the effects of warmer oceans, expansion of water, melting ice, and rising sea water levels. these are important issues for rhode island, the ocean state. science students from brenda dilma's class from south kingston high school planted grass on the narrow

. >> (laughs) >> i never thought my girls would work in chinatown, because we lived in greenwich, connecticutwould be commuting every day, you know, like an hour and a half each way. so he didn't see them that much in those days. they had no idea, anything, not the faintest idea about the chinese community. in fact, heather still doesn't. she hates the city, you know, she's like me, we both have headaches. and at home, when we don't want them to understand, we speak chinese. >> you always said to me, "if you come work for the bank, the benefit will be, you have a 9:00 to 4:00 job." >> 9:00 to 4:00, he said that? >> yeah, because a long time ago, people could leave at 3:00 from the bank. he said, "you can have children, you could have a family." >> you know what he said to me? he said, "if you wish to work with me, remember, this is your own choice, and don't think it's going to be easy." you gave two different stories. >> you know, people asked me, "so why in the world you wanted to get into banking?" it's not because i needed a job. i was practicing law, i was busy, but i said to myself, "it

he talks about how we keep our passengers in greenwich with five or six wagons. arm and be ready to beat anybody. i have the keys to 15 to 20 stables so they can travel quickly. just outside cape may there was a man named john coleman. "i go to the cousin of henry highland garnet." a name very famous and in african-american history. these are all men and women, very prominent on the underground railroad. i want to go back for a moment to those hotels. because of course smith and others were very important. but, for most blacks, the resort world network. black's became the dominant workforce in the township. i think there is a lot of sense to this. not only did they go west towards philadelphia, but they would go along the atlantic coast. this was a world in which i think tubman felt at home. yes, she dealt with still and smith and garnet and later she would deal with other very prominent white people, but it's the ordinary working black people in the resort hotels that she liked. these are the domestic people she would work with. it is also a place where those ho

my hometown is in fairfield county, the gold coast of connecticut with towns like greenwich and westport. i was the only african-american student in my elementary school grade 1 through 6 until my promotion to junior high school in 1956. the board of education recently opened the newly built junior high school for grades 7 through 9 in the north end of town within walking distance of my home. at the opposite end and the other part along the scenic long island sound, homes occupied -- part of norwalk municipality, social, racial and economic status in adjacent towns, one of the wealthiest townships in connecticut, then and now, the board of education decided to go to the new junior high school 7 miles across town over a drawbridge, up a steep hill during inclement weather, bypassing nearby junior high school within the neighborhood zone and only two miles away in a 6 to 8 minute drive time and named after famous sounding scholar and inventor. why didn't they attend benjamin franklin junior high school? the reasons were visibly racial. i did not recognize until 22 years later armed with a

where we live we will cycle over the heath and down the thames path and over greenwich as well.mily is going through a very difficult 18 months, is being part of this campaign, you are kindly speaking to us now, is pa rt are kindly speaking to us now, is part of being involved in this important to whatever form of recovery you and the family can make? well, my family, they will a lwa ys make? well, my family, they will always come first. my children will a lwa ys always come first. my children will always come first. my children will always come first. my children will always come first in whatever i do. what i see here is sometimes you have to stand up and do what is right. i have been in touch with otherfamilies right. i have been in touch with other families who this has happened to and have reached out to me. it seems to me that i want to stand up and do what is right. if i can get something good to come out of something good to come out of something so tragic then i will have done myjob. we have talked about anger and done myjob. we have talked about angerandi done myjob. w