regular neil mitchell this is shows you the difference between the likes of kaiser report and the guardian here's their assessment the publication of this report comes at a sensitive time for lloyd's as it attempts to move past the painful legacy of missteps before and during the financial crisis right because it's why people tune in to report not because it makes printing gleeful unhappy it's because they don't want to hear people say oh these little missteps and it's very unfortunate the scottish business neil mitchell released this report exposing the fraud and the defrauding of the population of the u.k. well it's that these are just missteps the difference that they show the is the aristocracy is breathtakingly sheetrit and so i feel very bad about that meghan merkel woman meghan markham she married a prince she knows to live with the slime bags for her entire life and big spawn another slimy banking. stain. you made a bad choice and it's just an actor's. anyway the second half a lot more coming your way. the. current american administration is raising tariffs and revising old trade agreemen

regular neil mitchell this is shows you the difference between the likes of kaiser report and the guardian here's their assessment the publication of this report comes at a sensitive time for lloyd's as it attempts to move past the painful legacy of missteps before and during the financial crisis right because that is why people to tune in to report not because it makes printing gleeful unhappy it's because they don't want to hear people say oh these little missteps since it's very unfortunate the scottish business now.

regular neil mitchell this is shows you the difference between the likes of kaiser report and the guardian here's their assessment the publication of this report comes at a sensitive time for lloyd's as it attempts to move past the painful legacy of missteps before and during the financial crisis right. because it's why people tune in to report not because it makes putting gleeful unhappy it's because they don't want to hear people say oh these little missteps and it's very unfortunate the scottish business neil mitchell released this report exposing the fraud and the defrauding of the population of the u.k. well it's just missteps the difference that they show is that the aristocracy is breathtakingly putrid and so i feel very bad about that meghan merkel was.

regular neil mitchell this is shows you the difference between the likes of kaiser report and the guardian here's their assessment. the publication of this report comes at a sensitive time for lloyd's is that attempts to move past the painful legacy of missteps before and during the financial crisis right because it's why people tune in to report not because it makes putin gleeful unhappy it's because they don't want to hear people say oh these little missteps and it's very unfortunate that scottish business neil mitchell released this report exposing the fraud and the defrauding of the population of the u.k. well it's just missteps the difference that they show is that the aristocracy is breathtakingly sheetrit and so i feel very bad about that meghan merkel woman the american market she married a prince she knows the live with the slime bags for her entire life improv big spawn another slimy banking. stain. you made a bad choice and it's just an actress. anyway it states over the second half a lot more coming your way go away. visually the thought is brought back to us it has taken care of our

here's guardian is her husband he's also her cousin. she says she married him because she knew he would allow her to retain her freedom. they have two daughters . when my dealer was younger her father didn't want her to study but her husband gave her permission. section of the fishley a woman no longer needs her guardian's permission to study and work says lena ina she's a member of the consultative assembly of saudi arabia the shura council which advises the government on new legislation. in twenty thirteen king abdullah appointed thirty women to the one hundred fifty member council you know you don't really see a difference between men and women at all at all i mean our votes are exactly the same there is not any differences we have less power when it comes to the voting or when it comes to even you know their right to speak or what have you. we're not allowed into the assembly room with our cameras while the session is underway shura t.v. let us have some footage but it has no sound women make only fleecing appearance we are only all

was in kenya where catherine sawyer joined in the spectacle in marketing so it's a clear sky here in my guardian really are looking at the blood moon right now it's completely in the shadow of the are quite a beautiful sight and right next to it is a planet mars another ref a nominal happening right there. planet mars in the sun while opposite sides of the art a phenomenon that happens every fifteen to seventeen years but it's the moon that amazed most. when you're reading this to see. the moon the moon the day day. to. but we have come to realize that it does. and. only you know not true i have just seen the cheating like something is cutting it the traveling telescope group has come to this canyon village to shoot a local modify community close to the marvels in the sky trying to get as many people to look through to look at the sky and to appreciate what we have in the sky but also to look through the telescopes and to you know learn a bit of science i spoke about mars and the opposition phenomenon just tell us a little bit about that quite red and it's more prominent now because it's much cl

guardian. mugabe — i won't vote for my party. hereof is an eps, saying he will not support the current leader and would in fact vote for the opposition —— zanu pf. he is like these members of the labour party who wouldn't vote for jeremy corbyn if they had a free chance. it's the final insult that he can deliver. i mean, he is 94. he was pushed out last november, and there are elections coming up, and he says he will not vote for them. two hours, his press conference lasted. he is good for 94, isn't he? by lasted. he is good for 94, isn't he? by god, he's got some energy. perhaps that will take us to the last story... you are hoping so! it also speaks to how he is smarting about how he was kicked out by zanu pf. i think that's right. he is very, very upset about being ousted last november, as john very, very upset about being ousted last november, asjohn was saying, and he is going to vote for the mdc candidate, of course the biggest opposition party, so we will see what happens. let us move on, as you wished, to the i, the sports pag

industries across our world are controlled by just a few groups of powerful companies but here they're saying. the. guardian article where they're looking at these big four accounting firms and what they find is that in britain the big forest consultants council ministers and officials on everything from health care to nuclear power although their advice is always labelled independent it invariably suits a raft of corporate clients with direct interest in it and unsurprisingly most of the consultants prescriptions such as marketisation of public services and tail yet more demand for their services in the years ahead so they are being placed inside parliament inside congress inside parlance across the european union in the us and they consult independently we're just giving in depend. and vice to your representatives which is helping everybody here we're giving we're helping out well in fact their advice always always they never say actually we should do something that spreads wealth more equitably or we should do something that allows people to earn their fair share of the pie that they've created that they

industries across our world are controlled by just a few groups of powerful companies but here they're saying. the. guardian article where they're looking at these big four accounting firms and what they find is that in britain the big forest consultants council ministers and officials on everything from health care to nuclear power although their advice is always labelled independent it invariably suits a raft of corporate clients with direct interest in it and unsurprisingly most of the consultants prescriptions such as marketisation of public services and tale yet more demand for their services in the years ahead so they are being placed inside parliament inside congress inside. parlance across the european union in the us and they consult independently we're just giving independent advice to your representatives we're just helping everybody here we're giving we're helping out well in fact their advice always always they never say actually we should do something that spreads wealth more equitably or we should do something that allows people to earn their fair share of the pie that they've created that th

guardians of us and. i think that being. here and being he's being. i don't think you can walk as many. as a. man with the thought. but i think that this much of you but then i would pull your. sage on that puppy like me they. were going to see you. can look that man it's been. so determined to. eat eat eat and well one of i tell you. without warning. on the other one of the bond. issues that each of the if you have then the thing you're not. sure i love and what is your own if not the one just. not bad for both and just you get the feeling you are. going to see if you can. make the most of. it when he should be near you in the other then when i didn't. give you. a preview but you let him know would you do with. this idea. of getting ready to go this. new stuff for you because bill doesn't love to be good because how do you deal with me i love him around the universe. but take it. not bill but fellas is the study you know. somebody. made the best but i think the name in funny and. then. going to bother me i mean so much to paddle him that he get. the bug and it bothers me i'm not doubt that h

across our world are controlled by just a few groups of powerful companies but here they're saying a wall street guardian article where they're looking at these big four accounting firms and what they find is that in britain the big forest consultants council ministers and officials on everything from health care to nuclear power although their advice is always labelled independent it invariably suits a raft of corporate clients with direct interest in it and unsurprisingly most of the consultants prescriptions such as marketisation of public services and tale yet more demand for their services in the years ahead so they are being placed inside parliament inside congress inside. parlance across the european union in the us and they consult independently we're just giving independent advice to your representatives we're just helping everybody here we're giving we're helping out well in fact their advice always always they never say actually we should do something that spreads wealth more equitably or we should do something that allows people to earn their fair share of the pie that they've created that th

guardians of the archives. where you view these films. here back streaming out all the children. would be in danger of not. and i plan to be asked about my model for us and jordan or your man and i'd be i would be in it off i'd already busy housing. that i need fuel surely if. i don't even really get why see you i thought i may but or i shouldn't really if you lived there. i want to find out how you are really sad to hear my side of him and what a number of men here my gosh you know at the end democrats you know come so also by seven million limit they laughed at her yeah yeah i suppose it did more good i'll sign it. i'm sorry for the problem but there's a right not just for the. party. but if it were on the up yes. well it's not a. bottom of the end of. what. you've done in the wild. that's an idea. and one thing. it involves but. then for the. name of the play got done in that. you don't go on a diet and then when and i assume. it is you want the dough feed and. breed one roof. well. i will be sad to fee how many hours of. the tell us your thoughts and i am in a lot of little safa revolve. but either way

of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed. the afghan national army. guardians of a country ravaged by decades of war and occupation abandoned by its liberate his. young men who know that each day could be the last it to continue to fight for a future free from calques. honest on. a witness documentary on al-jazeera. a string of rebel towns in southwestern syria accept government rule as russian and syrian air strikes killed at least one hundred thirty six civilians. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. to zero tolerance the message to donald trump from tens of thousands of protesters in the u.s. . election day in mexico fed up with violence and corruption will voters believe the promises of an outsider. and high up in the mountains hidden from the view we travel to the ministry is about to get global recognition. southwestern syria was home to the earliest days of the uprising against president bashar assad now village by village his forces are recapturing territory from rebels who are under intense bombardment. strikes by syrian fighter jets and t

guardian film critic peter bradshaw is here to tell us what's caught his eye. good morning.ey have gone to town. saying, we will be champions once more. yes, they have gone for abba on the front page which is all right. especially after the controversy of the colombia front page. i thought the metro was better when it said we will send them flat packing. i like that one, mamma mia. part of the great national euphoria. this is quite clever. yes, presumably they want people to put it in the window. "the squad is young but these lions will leave no stone unturned." that must‘ve taken a long time to do. good luck them. three lions has become this generation's all you need is love. it is about unity, teamwork. it looks like theresa may is managing to at least, i don't know, ensure she has an image of this. this is interesting. number 10 downing st has extensively briefed papers about the chequers meeting. just to enforce unity on any whisperers and counter briefings. they have created this marvellous overhead shot of everybody meeting to say to anybody, look, this is history in t

guardian film critic peter bradshaw is here.lking football in the paper so some people will be breathing a sigh of relief. let's talk about feed instead. do you eat out alone? i do. sometimes, i did last night. there is no shame in it, no stigma attached. i enjoyed it. a story in the guardian today that a certain leading retailer is ramping up certain leading retailer is ramping up solo dining ranges with things like single burgers and single prawn portions, which means six or seven prawns in a single sashay. because there is now a rising number of people dining alone, but also a rising number of families for whom the communal dining experience is less important. there are more people who have different dietary needs people who have intolerance, vegetarians, vegans, and splitting up vegetarians, vegans, and splitting up the food is now increasingly important. also, it is perhaps the case there is no shame in it. it used to be getting a sad meal for one in the supermarket meant everybody would look at you and you would be paranoi

here. but let's start with boris johnson's brexit plan in the guardian, one of the many papers to go for ituardian says johnson attacks its miserable brexit plan, but for me, the interesting thing in this story is borisjohnson is, according to the guardian, lashing out at fellow brexiteers, including his old rival michael gove, who stayed inside the cabinet believing they can fight the changes to the deal later on. borisjohnson thinks this is taking imagination too far. 0ne thinks this is taking imagination too far. one has to ask the question, and i don't think enough people, perhaps you have the answer to this, boris... it got across that borisjohnson had to this, boris... it got across that boris johnson had agreed to this, boris... it got across that borisjohnson had agreed to the chequers deal, and he didn't come out the cabinet until after my na m esa ke out the cabinet until after my namesake came out. so out the cabinet until after my namesake came out. so it wasn't so obvious that he should come out. there was a big criticism of the timing of his resignation, that he had only done

so the system is meant to protect children who are here without any parent or legal guardian.re multiple steps in place by o.r.r. and various components of the government to ensure that truly unaccompanied children are released to sponsors who are going to take care of them and not endanger them. what my understanding is that what the government is trying to do is continue those same steps for these kids who are not truly unaccompanied. and that is part of the delay. >> yeah. you're alluding here to -- to establishing that sponsor or those who would claim the children or be reunified with these children, would be good people or the right people along the way. victoria, let's keep very focused on why we're talking about this topic and it is for these families. it is for these children. what will work to get this done faster? >> richard, i ask myself that question ad nauseam. we could track a fedex package by the minute essentially, yet we can't do this here. and i think -- first of all, there is a lack of will on the part of the trump administration. this isn't a priority for t

here. that this could lead to censorship. yes, so many concerns. this is a bit more detailed about the guardian story and again it is lot about... leave that for now talk about what report suggests. some things are quite sensible, i think making it clear who has paid for adverts is quite sensible. one thing that is really worrying for me is social media fans should be made as possible for the content on their platforms and then find or tax if it turns out to be fa ke find or tax if it turns out to be fake orfalse find or tax if it turns out to be fake or false or libelous. i am not sure any of us necessarily understand what a huge undertaking that is. inevitably, the censorship that is. inevitably, the censorship that it will cause because you cannot adequately assess every single post that goes on on facebook oi’ single post that goes on on facebook or twitter. absolutely. does it go down to a used consumer? all three of us have grown up as journalists. we have a responsibility to do this kind of thing. ritual is absolutely right because this came up with another inquiry and they had this utop

here. that this could lead to censorship. yes, so many concerns. this is a bit more detailed about the guardian story and again it is lot

i was here the first day the guardians came to work in the academy and we all addressed them.et what sheriff grady told these new cadets. he told them and addressed them in the classroom. he said when you're at work and you see someone coming into that school and they're ready to hurt or kill one of our kids or teachers, i want you to shoot them graveyard dead. if you can't shoot them graveyard dead then we don't want you in this program and the door is over there and this job is not for you, so-- >> when you heard what scott peterson said, do you not believe it, don't accept it? the fact that he said i'm sorry, this was never meant to be an about being afraid to go in, he thought the shots were from outside, et cetera. what do you think? >> neil, that's all him just trying to cover up. he knew where to go. the guy drove him on the golf cart right to the building. he actually heard the shots when he was at the door that killed aaron feis and then he retreated back behind the wall and that's him trying to cover up. neil: it doesn't do us a lot of good or bring your beautiful da

well a little bit earlier on i spoke to owen jones from the guardian newspaper who explained exactly what's behind these demonstrations here in britain why i hope he'll take away from the. people of this can she reject everything he stands for his bigotry his missile genie his racism that we will confront not just donald trump but all of those he echoes politics he blame migrants and muslims and refugees for the crimes committed by the powerful well as we know donald trump will be spending the nights here it's winfield house he touched down a few hours ago aboard marine one flanked by an off spray helicopter part helicopter part plane because a dramatic image over the london skyline he will of course be sleeping here this evening and demonstrators are determined to make as much noise as possible to meld make his arrival here in britain as uncomfortable as possible thank you very much indeed. well later the u.k. prime minister to resign may at blenheim palace the birthplace of world war two leader winston churchill don't know how joins us live from oxfordshire which is where brennan palace is or what the political expectati

guardian i. mean that's up to its name. any of the bourne knows every inch of the island and he has he's always discovering something new that's his job he came here from california fifty years ago to work as a location scout for hollywood filmmakers. nature means a lot to me in the sense that i came here because of nature's beauty because of the ocean and you know to come in and live on a high level to be out here in nature is just inspiring. even looks with the most beautiful locations full hollywood and goes along to the shoots. to racicot was filmed here as well as king kong and many others. it is. well known in hollywood circles he lives here on kawai and a typical wooden house. he's modest and discreet when it comes to celebrities. but he knows many and gets to know some of them well during filming. i spent two weeks every day with robert redford you know and. he was different then a few and if you meet harrison ford who is very private he did every day he would show up at six am six sandwiches coffee and we would play tennis together. but nature is more important to me than any big name. the jungle the mountains the solitary beaches. the cl

guardians. >> i was pretty proud of ourselves. we're only 13, 14 years old. we're in middle school or high school. >> reporter: two lessons learned hereter if you're not a good swimmer and no one is ever too young to be someone's hero. abc7 news. >>> it may be a real downer for some but disneyland is not giving away free tickets. there is a coupon circulating to 500 families to celebrate 100 years of service. disneyland said the offer is false and the park doesn't have any special promotions. it is the parent company of abc 7. >>> some costco customers are hangry. they are shaking up the pop hard food court menu. the polish dog, a fan favorite, has been removed. being added to the menu are a few healthier options. acai fruit bowl, oregganic >> i'm not sure who is waiting in line for the protein salad. >> i want my hotdog. >> you can have the big soda still. >> we're talking about, we have some heat especially inland. we'll talk about that. live doppler 7 showing you, mainly clear skies. a really nice night out there. the cameras showing great visibility. it will be a sunny day tomorrow but it will be rather hot inland. the problem is,

guardian program will serve and protect all the elementary schools. dana? >> phil, thank you for that update. the toughest part of raising a service dog like spike here having to let it go. up next, the lessons this amazing family from texas learned on the daily spike. alright, i brought in new max protein ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. >> dana: this week's daily spike log looks at the toughest part of raising k-9s for independence. that's giving it up after 1 1/2 years. here's albie, the dog that this family had to give up. kelly writes about the lessons her daughters learned from raisi raising albie and if good news, they decided to do it again with penelope. you can see the daily spike. for information about k-9 companions for independence, go to cci.org. spike is getting very big. he's one of the sleepiest puppies i have ever known that makes him that much cuter. a crazy week: dana perino. rick leventhal is in for shep. >> president trump arriving this hour in scottland capping a day of pomp and pr

. >>> hollywood comes to the defense of guardians of the galaxy director james dunn after he was fired by disney for offensive tweets. >>> here is a week of --on life i saw star wars, a new hope, for the first time ever at the san francisco symphony. what a way to see it for the very first time for the hundredth time, which was the case for some of my audience mates. they had not seen any of the star wars films. i said they have to wait until they are 13. but the symphony said we will play all three star wars movies and will play the music while you watch the movie on the big screen. it was incredible. if you have not already -- >> did you find yourself watching more attention? >> i was looking at the musicians a lot. my boy had his eyes trained on the screen. they have never seen star wars, if you love the symphony, if you want to give it a try, they are playing empire strikes back at the end of this week and then they go to return of the jedi. it was amazing. i understand star wars now. they put it in words at the bottom of the screen. it was all around amazing. i would love to go. >> we can always get them to do that to to

here. somewhere. erin, it's the states that provide the troops for operation guardian support, but its federal governmentides the money. right now ogs as they call it is funded through the end of september. after that, the future is unclear. erin? >> marty, thank you very much. a fascinating piece on what they're doing and accomplishing. and obviously, as you saw, not armed. a big change from the obama years. >>> "outfront" next, jeanne moos on rudy giuliani's mysterious tweet, which has gone viral. (door bell rings) it's open! hey. this is amazing. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous sys

guardian. that is all ahead on bbc news. now, sportsday. hello, i'm olly foster live in moscow, this is sportsday at the world cup. here'shat's coming up on the programme. england's time has come. their knockout tie against columbia is under half an hour away, we'll be live at the stadium shortly. we have played in a certain style here. we have to continue that on balance that with making good decisions. sweden are waiting in the quarterfinals for the winners of tonight's match, that's after they beat the swiss. i'm holly hamilton, live from day two of wimbledon. where we've had the best of british asjohanna konta dug deep to claim victory in her opening match. and the men's british number one is also through — kyle edmund advancing to the second round with an impressive start to his wimbledon campaign. good evening — welcome to moscow. what drama we have seen over the round of 16, france 4, argentina 3, those penalty shootouts on sunday, russia beating spain, belgium's comeback and now what will england/colombia deliver here in the capital? the last tie in the round. up to 6,000 england fans are in the city, around 3,00

guardian council running the ayatollah. we shouldn't be fooled by the nature. they are extremists in fact. heread to say. >> the bitter irony of the situation in iran is the regime uses the same time to line its pockets while its people cry out for jobs and reform and opportunity. the iranian economy is doing well, but only if you are the politically connected member of the elite. >> reporter: mike pompeo referred to a $95 billion slush fund run by the iranian regime to support interests. there are economic issues there. the big misconception is the belief in the u.s. state department of the iranian government in a box willing to take over from the rouhani administration. that is unlikely. what we have seen recently is rouhani edging to a hard line position to keep sweet with the hardliners in iran. that is what the u.s. doesn't want. we heard the rhetoric unites iranian people. israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu coming forward and supporting this stance. this could get ugly, but only through the proxy of israel or syria. unless something goes badly, dave, we will not see a shooting war s

still very new here but this play is a very well for the very ones to be able fully because it made people want to avoid all the international studies. the afghan national army. guardians of a country ravaged by decades of war and occupation abandoned by its liberate his. young men who know that each day could be the last it to continue to fight for a future free from cale's. of qana stands. a witness documentary on al-jazeera. well so one of our biggest strengths is that we talk to normal everyday people we get them to tell was stories and doing that really reveals the truth people are still gathered outside these gates waiting for any information most of them don't know whether their loved ones are alive or dead or miami really is a place were two worlds meet we can get to washington d.c. in two hours but you can see it on jurists in the rest of central america about the same time but more importantly is where those two cultures north and south america meet so as to teach you it's a very important place for all to do it's a big. this is al-jazeera. and i'm richelle carey this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes. stepping up the offensi

guardians of the galaxy" surrounded him. they're arguing -- >> chris pratt came -- >> he issued a scripted quote. here's the bottom line. if people can change, why wasn't the same mercy to roseanne barr, to amy powell, head of paramount television. she made a racially charged comment about an upcoming show. they got rid of her instantly. i believe in redemption. i think people are going to make mistakes. we see this idea that some offenses are instantly ex-communicable, and they instantly drive you out. you are unemployable. >> laura: you can't work ever. >> this is a panel from this weekend. actress zoe kravitz in the harry potter spin-off said this. >> if you could use your magic in the real world for good, what would you do? >> impeach trump. >> [laughs] [cheering] >> wouldn't it be better to just apparate him out of existence. >> dan is really good at making up spells. what would be the impeachment spell? >> right. impeacheous maximus. >> so i guess some speech -- there were a lot of people at comic-con who felt why did they have to politicize -- >> laura: everything is political. comicon is the infantilization of a

here. >> if you were running late and the train was taking off, you'd probably wait for the next one. >>> this is one of those online gamers. in this case he's taking part in guardian when he we area youngsters people would raise money through telethons. this is a gameathon, all to raise money for st. jude. he promised all kinds of weird things woe could during the stream if they hit certain amounts of mp. he's getting egged by his mrs. next up to gets to show a very embarrassing commercial he was in when he was younger. >> did you bring a protection? >> not what you're thinking, gayle. >> okay, fine, he's embarrassed. before you know it the money's ticking up a little bit and suddenly is they're going to start chipping away at his beard. >> not the beard. >> before long he's getting pretty. starting to look ache little bit like. >> the joker. >> slash marilyn manson on a bad day. all the people around the world are watching this stream and if they're just amaused or help they can just online donate money, which say maysing. >> my hair went purple and i thought it was going to trend. >> how wrong he was. suddenly, somebody's dropped $6,600. he hasn't noticed yet. w

here is in the cabinet. —— brexiteers. i don't think any of this will change their mind about that. let's look at the guardianthe cabinet minister in charge of schools. teachers and parents will be thrilled. well, more cash, it is quite unusual to hear that from cabinet ministers at the moment. this is a bid from damian hinds for more funding. he will have to get in the queue, i think. there more funding. he will have to get in the queue, ithink. there is more funding. he will have to get in the queue, i think. there is a more funding. he will have to get in the queue, ithink. there is a part of this i was struck by, about how he is acknowledging that teachers are coming undera he is acknowledging that teachers are coming under a huge amount of extra workloads, and it is quite a conciliatory tone he adopts. 0ne extra workloads, and it is quite a conciliatory tone he adopts. one of the things he says, this is one that teacher friends of mine have raised, parents can now email teachers direct the and expects to get immediate responses. —— directly and expect. outputs a lot of pressure on teachers which didn't e

guardian to both children but may also be the mother to one of them. she is facing a child endangerment charge. >>>ideos t iue or spark off an internet debate, we'll see someway it goes here japan at a cat cafe. you see a bunch of the cat's heads pop up, they heard something. some of the other caps, though, still snoozing. what's going on? and the whole building begins to shake. >> at the epicenter this earthquake registered a 6..1 near where the cats were it was more like a three. >> that's cool. cats are feeling it. >> tappand the cats are feeling >> does this prove the theory that some animals can sense an earthquake before it happens because here it issa again, couple of cats peeking around before the main quake hits. >> could just be low free squins sort of sound sound that we humans can't hear. >> and they have doh have heightened senses. >> maybe it's just because we're so used to sound, noise, phones, that we can't picking up what they're picking up. >> from japan to buddy in scotland. >> okay, you know what? what freaked this dog out? >> it looks to me like buddy was trying to just climb his way out of the yard, found this small gap and managed to, well, just get

we've made it possible for the people who live here to lead healthier lives and that's invaluable. ♪ this is how it looked overseas from the guardianreasonous after siding with putin. this is from france. this translates to trump's weakness in front of putin even scandalizes the republican ranks. in spain, this says, trump surrendered to putin after humiliating europe. this is germany. that means summit of the autocrats unless someone is playing a joke on me. it could mean anything. i have no idea. this is front page in finland after the summit which took place in summit. that you can read in any language. trump zero, putin, one. we need to figure out as a country what we're going to do now that the u.s. president is openly sided with another government than our own. it is kind of comforting to know rest of the world doesn't know how to pre face it either. we have a guest coming up. hold strong. eat when wheaties in the break. we'll be right back. [music playing] (vo) from the beginning, wells fargo has supported community organizations like united way, non-profits like the american red cross, and our nation's veterans. we knew hel

guardian. balls of the picture you are seeing here, women voting in pakistani.ty of imran khan has won a majority. then, what have you got for us. riots -- strikes by cabin crew affecting passengers. they will not pay compensation. they say passengers should be due over £200. ryanair saying, it's not going to pay. they are resisting calls to pay out. they are resisting calls to pay out. they are going to move 20% of their feet —— leaked in dublin overto are going to move 20% of their feet —— leaked in dublin over to poland. ryanair says it —— leaked in dublin over to poland. rya nair says it has —— leaked in dublin over to poland. ryanair says it has a low—cost airline based in poland and this is because of winter, they move planes around the world because of whether the mind is but coming as it bad time for ryanair, that could affect up time for ryanair, that could affect up to 200 cabin crew who could lose their jobs up to 200 cabin crew who could lose theirjobs as a result of that. ryanair not getting any favourable headlines. i was just ryanair not getting a

guardians, though, are seeking out alternative methods to keep their dog safe. abc 7 news reporter laura anthony is live in oakland hills with more on this for us. laura? >> reportr: well, hi, eric. we are here at the dog park. and while fireworks can be a reon to party, a way to celebrate for us humans, for animals like linus here, a night like tonight can be especially traumatic. the fourth of july is anything but fun for corina, the 5-year-old german shepherd lives in oakland hills. >> we're a little worried about tonight. >> reporter: in a neighborhood that traditionally rocks on this holiday thanks to all the fireworks, legal and otherwise, expected after dark. >> freaks, just wants to dig a hole in a corner. she's panting. she's running around. she wants to hide. it's sad. >> reporter: that's why marta parker will dry something different, for the first time this fourth of july, a mild tra tranquilizer. >> dr. eric bron says it's not for everyone. but some dog owners are asking for a prescription for the fourth. >> they're calling for their favorite sed datiative for thei, takes effect in about an hour and a half, lasts for about four hours. >> reporter: the fourth of july is all about

guardians. >> i was pretty proud of ourselves because we are only 13, 14 years old in middle school or high school. >> two lessons learned hereay away from deep water if you're not a good swimmer and no one is ever too young to be someone's hero. in alameda, carlos salcedo, abc 7 news. >>> if you've ever thought about buying a used car seat for your kids you may want to think again. 7 on your side's michael finney explains the safety concerns. >> like most parents at this car seat safety check, tracy cohen wants confirmation her son's car seat is secure. >> coming to the car seat check just makes me feel that much more safe that it's in correctly. >> reporter: many parent res seef hand-me-downs or buy a used car seat. safety experts and consumer reports caution against buying one secondhand if you don't know the seat's full history. >> even if a car seat looks fine it may have internal damage you can't see. we test hundreds of seats and after a crash test there's damage that's sometimes not evident. >> even a car seat that's never been in a car accident may not be okay. which is printed on every car seat. >> sometimes they're

guardians. >> i was pretty proud of ourselves because we're only 13 and 14 years old, in middle school and high school. >> two lessons learned herestay away from deep water if you're not a good swimmer and no one is ever too young to be someone's hero. in alameda, carlos salcedo, abc 7 news. >>> if you ever thought about buying a used car seat for your kids you may want to think again. 7 on your side's michael finney explains the safety concerns. >> reporter: like most parents at this car seat safety check, tracy cohen wants confirmation her son's car seat is secure. >> coming to the car seat check just makes me feel that much more safe that it's in correctly. >> reporter: tracy bought her son's seat new, but many parents receive hand-me-downs or buy a used car seat. safety experts and consumer reports caution against buying one secondhand if y history. >> even if a car seat looks fine it may have internal damage that you can't see. we test hundreds of car seats and after the crash tests there is sometimes damage that's not evident. >> reporter: even a seat used by an older sibling that was never in a car accident might not be ok

here people seem to glide through life with him yes. please. liz. we head out to sea to meet someone for whom that is especially true and she must have a guardian angel this is the world of a young woman killing an ocean. from the moment i first saw my shark maybe for sharks when i was maybe seven or eight years old i was absolutely infatuated with the bunny and i ended up actually following them because they're so unique they have a really unique presence that i don't think any other marine animal has. she studied marine biology and specialized. in shock's. ocean can hold her breath for an incredible six and a half minutes like a real life mermaid she devotes herself to this underwater universe. i think i spend more time with them than a team actually blood family and so when it turns into being your family and you get to know them individually and you get to realize how tolerant they are of humans and you get to see what they're capable of and my level of respect for them grows every single day. she's dedicated her life to protecting shocks and she's involved in research projects around the world. but she only funds aloha here in her private world

. >>> hollywood comes to the defense of guardians of the galaxy director james dunn after he was fired by disney for offensive tweets. >>> hereweek of --

here. that is what happened to the snowden materials. they were released to an american subsidiary of the guardian and british journalists are very envioused of the free press that we have. more broadly, there are different ways for democratic societies to be organized and in terms of striking balances between freedom and liberty and other important interests, we lean very heavily in the direction of more freedom of the press. more freedom of speech. i think that is a good idea. but, there are other ways to run legal systems and other ways -- canada is more restrictive than we are. i prefer our system. but when you read our cases come -- cases, i think they are really very powerful. susan: chief justice warren burger, we will tell you about the other members of the court. that nixon appointees, the johnson appointees, eisen has her appointees still on the court at the time -- there were eisenhower's appointees still on the court at the time. 13 days after the new york times published that first article, there were two hours of oral argument. we will listen to a little bit. you did not argued the case. tell me about the legal team and how

here, right? >> would you want to switch to a four-day workweek. 96 to 4 there, perpetual guardian said the trial for his team. the experiment generated so much positive feedback with the employees the plan is being taken to the board to try to get that four-day workweek. >> are you going to do another controversial poll like do you like rainbows, do you support ice cream. >> do you enjoy chocolate. does it matter which day? i don't know. >> it's a moot point in our world. news is happening. i would vote that the monday be the continuance of the weekend. >> or friday. >> or friday. >> sort of like a a stagger. >> doesn't feel like a workday. i'd rather work on friday and have monday. >> take us to "pop start," carson. >> we'll start with jennifer lopez. back in the day j. lo was the queen of romantic comedies. she starred in classics mike maid in manhattan. playing the woman using her street starts to fake it until she makes it. >> do you ever look at your life and wonder how you got there? if you made different choices, would you be happy? >> somebody called you about a job interview. >> frankli

guardians. a program to train pre-schoolers to fire guns at school shooters and two sitting congressmen endorse it. here'sor arohrabacher anda wilson. >> maybe having young people trained and understand how to defend themselves might make us safer here. >> a three-year-old cannot defend himself from an assault rifle by throwing a hello kitty pencil case at it. our founding fathers didn't put an age limit on the second amendment. >> an outrage. now dare sasha bcha baron cohen these people to reveal their feels with their actual words. what a disgrace. >> people are angry they fooled them but i don't understand how an adult could be fooled into saying a three-year-old shouldn't throw a hello kitty pencil at a school shooter. >> you don't understand how joe wilson can do it. you lie. >> sacha is a talented shape shifting comedian. >> satirist. >> there is a critique that says it exposes america's divisions in a way that's unflattering. it i can poses the hypocrisy of liberals who don't mind seeing sacha baron cohen trick republicans but get upset when the right tries to do it. >> bernie sanders and howard de

here to talk about her film. >>> and a growing list of stars want the fired director of "guardians of the galaxy" rehired despitefter this. kellogg's chocolate frosted flakes. various: mmm, chocolatey! mmm. mmm. mmm! yeah, chocolate! chocolatey. crunch into chocolatey gr-r-r-reatness. they're gr-r-r-reat! crunch into chocolatey gr-r-r-reatness. a hilton getaway means you get more because... you get another day in paradise. get a sunset on a sunday. get more stories to share. get more from your summer getaway with exclusive hilton offers. book yours, only at hilton.com your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with align probiotic. and try new align gummies with prebiotics and probiotics to help support digestive health. are the measure of a dog's big life. fuel the wag you love most with nature's recipe. ♪ the bigger the life... the bigger the wag. the bigger the life... hi there.me! so, what do you look for in a vehicle? sleek designs. performance. dependability is top on my list. well then, here's some vehicles that deliver on that. woah! wow. oh jeez