. >> and there was a lot of lightning and strong whipped and ever hade rainfall. some localized blooding and whole kit and cab oodle with the storms. good news for saturday and your sunday. right now and you can see most of the precipitation moved its way out to ocean and we still have a little bit that we're dealing with here to the so south. but really not too much. and i really honestly cannot rule out that even through across the i 66 and even into drn c. that we won't see a light shower and into the overnight hours and early morning for areas norm for maryland and two south as far as virginia is concerneded but not a whole lot associated with the front am system and once we get the front out of here that will mack a big differentiation for you. temperature-wise. 77, 73 at pallet more. we have the same for mannasas and culpeper and dulles 73. mar tipsburg 75. and we have strochk whipped with those storms tonight. finally that also improved much with those winds dim diminishing. overnight tonight temperatures into the 70s pretty much where every. cooler north,

roberson's father told nbc 10 he believed desper hade mind. >> to shoot her in the head. it wasn't a road rage. to me, it with a hate crime. still upset and angry and we still want answers to happened. >> rodney roberson says his daughter wasn't aggressive enough to ride side by side with another driver. >> 4:34. full plate of wawa welcome america events all leading up to tonight's finale. katy zachry along with a preview. hours away from huge party. >> reporter: we are just a few hours away from all of the festivities happening in philadelphia. i'm going to focus on what's happening tonight and later tonight. look behind me. chairs are out. hundreds of them. stage is set here. for the big concert tonight. all starts at 7:00. we really just need the performances and the audience to get the fun started. tonight's concert which starts at 7 is at a new time this year. 7:00 sharp. whom will you see? philly favorite, boys to men. we just want to play their music throughout the morning. philly favorite boys to men will perform tonight along with mary j. blige. only free concert

the judge who prehave i haded over the first trial told attorneys to be ready on november 6th.harges of aggravated assault but the jury failed to reach a consensus after several days of deliberations. cosby's accused of drugging and sexually assaulting former temple university staff andrea constand in 2004. >> a judge has granted an emergency protective order for venus williams. it will temporarily keep her car t inspectors. williams is the target of a wrongful death lawsuit following a crash skilled a 78-year-old man. attorneys for the man's wife wanted their experts to look and download information from williams' car. police say the accident is technically williams' fault but they didn't charge her. >> university of mississippi will put up signs identifying buildings that were built by slaves. the goal is to provide historical context for its campus buildings. the school will rename an administrative building which was named after an early 20th century mississippi governor who was a white supremacist. >> and 4:54, it's finally here. it's zip trip friday and today fox5 will be

—— pluto out of hades, and a special gift, this relationship he's got with america which could havehis — the leadership of europe and the return of france to the world stage. is this helping to extend this honeymoon period that emmanuel macron seem to be enjoying? yeah, i would say to a point. all of this is relative and beginning to lose its shine, the honeymoon period was very obvious when the first encounters between emmanuel macron and other world leaders to place and in the run—up to the legislative elections here a couple of weeks ago. that phase in which we all basked in the newness of this man, his youth and his energy and his considerable charm, that is slightly beginning to wear off as people look to seeing actions and reforms and change. that said, his performance on the world stage has been given 100% thumbs up more 01’ stage has been given 100% thumbs up more or less by the french press. he is regarded as having played an absolute blinder in the last couple of months. a visit that could have been so criticised in france, when you think about how they could have been mas

still doesn't have any missiles capable of sending more hades i have a comparable distances the fittest i've ever managed nine hundred thirty kilometers which is nowhere near the range of u.s. warheads with the threat will the threats ever really amount to anything we put that question to you from the korea policy institute. i think it's a great deal exaggerated. first of all the while song fourteen missile that it recently launched there's some question whether or not that's the one that i thought russian monitoring equipment had a very different result than what we're here in the united states for this sort of thing about the capability of the missiles though russian affairs of the saying it's actually intermediate missile but even if you take the us position that it's that i.c.b.m. and the range is only capable of hitting alaska and that's with apparently most likely an empty warheads if you add the weight needed for the weapon that would be free range for but this is only a single test of any kind of operation old nuclear weapons program we would require a year with testing and mult

he could charm his pluto out of hades, they say here.hat france is back, and in some way that france is back, and in some way that did, as wyre davies was saying, inside —— it led to the grudging respect on the part of donald trump. so though there are huge divergences between the two countries it does seem there is a relationship and a desire to turn this visit into a success , desire to turn this visit into a success, by concentrating on the areas where they do agree and above all there for one security. thank you, hugh schofield. the parent company of southern rail has been fined £13.a million, after widespread delays and cancellations to services. the department for transport says the amount would have been much higher, but most of the problems were down to strike action and high levels of staff sickness. 0ur transport correspondent richard westcott is at victoria station in central london. how do you assess the level of this fine? well, i think a lot of people will say actually in the scheme of things that's not an awful lot of mone

said they hade previously undisclosed conversation during a dinner for global leaders.aid theia group's meeting lasted over an hour and the only other person present was prudence translator -- putin's translator. >> never have i seen two major countries with a constellation of national interests that are as dissident while the leaders seem to be doing everything possible to make nice and be close to each other. that's what people don't understand. >> president trump lashed out at media reports saying he was once again the victim of fake news. iran is warning that it will retaliate any u.s. sanctions that violate the terms of the nuclear deal. after theent spoke u.s. imposed sanctions for what it called iran's persistent efforts to destabilize the middle east. the trump administration is poised to impose sanctions on venezuelan officials for human rights violations. surpriseop advisers nicolas majuro are involved. ahead with his plan to rewrite country's constitution. in friends asked the first major test of president emmanuel macron's governing style. the head of the fr

have hade hand, you stunning growth in alternative and renewable energy sources over the past few yearsably timing of peak oil closer to us. on the other hand, you have had ultra low oil prices which have harmed some of the energy majors' plans for capital investment. that potentially means something for supply. these are arguments that investors in listed. oil majors have been discussing and thinking about them for a long time. i don't think anyone has exactly the right answer here just yet. you can see that reflected on the corporate side. the saudi aramco ceo was saying they are still going to invest a lot of money in renewable and solar as well, really hedging their bets. we also has a very big news for abu dhabi and the wider gulf, adnoc looking to sell shares. are they taking a leaf out of saudi aramco's book? guest: is a good question -- reporter: it's a good question. there is one key difference between this but it's and what we are seeing from saudi aramco. saudi aramco is selling shares of the holding company level across the entire business. adnoc says it was to sell some min

. >> hade gotten ser consequences at that time, perhaps that would've been a lesson to him.ps what happened later would not have happened. >> on punishable acts of violence he often stalked his ex-wife. on june 12, 1994, the evidence suggests he does just that. after telling nicole he's heading to chicago for hertz rental car promotion. >> we learned that this was his mo. when he would travel he would tell nicole that he would leave earlier than he did and spy on her. >> geraldo: cops believe he lies in wait is ron goldman, an actor model working part-time at a nearby restaurant puts himself at the wrong place at the wrong time. when he walked to nicole's house to return a pair of eyeglasses she had forgotten at his restaurant. >> you would hide in the bushes and stock her from outside the residence where he was. this is what he did. this is what he did that night. the one thing he didn't count on is a confrontation with nicole and then ron goldman showing up. >> a sample of blood hatching o.j. simpson was found in the ex-wife driveway and inside the ford bronco. a bloodsoak

had, like, with my friend, mike mogles, who played in my old band with me, we built a studio and our hadesnjoined so we a studio thing going on. i never fully left. but i live in new york for 13 years and a couple of years ago i finally had to -- they finally village. out of the they don't want folk singers down there anymore, so -- charlie: did that do something for you to go back to where your roots are? conor: my relationship as i'm sure with a lot of people's home is complicated. definitely it shaped me and there's a lot of people i love thingsnd a lot of great that i think are worthwhile but a very, you, it's know, politically, it's like abysmal. for my taste, they have their backwards like all and some aspects of it are hard to live with but i try to focus on the good things. i like the house and my friends and my dogs. mentioned politics. you're also well known because of the fact that you don't hide your politics? conor: sure, i'm the classic hearted liberal that everyone hates, you know. but no, i don't care. never felt like -- i don't think as an artist you should obligated to pu

it accc has reopened cars hades about -- undergone multiple repairs that did not fix faults.d the allegations and said it would challenge them. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> i am sophie kamaruddin with a check on the markets. -- ina mixed day on asia the markets. bonds are falling, as are most asian markets. the aussie dollar losing about 1/3 of 1%, after dovish comments from the aussie governor. miners rally on the back of the commodities drop. copper extending its search from a two-year high. japanese stocks are getting 1/2 a percent, continuing to drive. chinese markets are deepening the big losses, down 8/10 of 1%. shanghai, consumer stocks falling the most in the market. car markets and auto-related players falling. great wall motor falling for a second day. in seoul, tech shares under pressure. the samsung ses stock dropping over 8%. others sending the stocks higher. it is the best pick in the defense industry and another has a profit in the second quarter. ♪ emily: this i

having to do with the fact the national student association, an organization we all knew about and hadedby the cia been for many years. at first the ramparts editors didn't believe him. people onditors put checking out the story. it immediately checked out. a researcher in boston began looking into there is foundations, -- various foundations. there is a long list of foundations which nobody had ever heard of in connection with anything else. all of these foundations were housed in law firms. all of the law firms said we cannot discuss our client's business. this researcher did further investigating, look these law firms, and they all had something in common, at least one senior partner during world oss,i had worked for the the predecessor of the cia. at that point we knew the story was true. publiche ramparts went with it. it created an enormous ruckus. this was a well-known organization which had presenting itself for the world as a democratic voice of american students. then something happened, reporters began looking into what other organizations had been funded by this array of foun

. >> hade to get surgery and they put a tube in my back through my lungs. >> year laider, brownwin hadrain surgery to repair a malformation in the blood vessels. >> it was tiring, and painful. >> reporter: what kept them going, toys. so-so fee a and brownwin started chop drop and donated hundreds of toys. >> it felt awesome. it felt so good to give back. >> this summer they are back at it and officially a non- profit. >> we turned the chop drop into brownwin and sophia chop drop inc. we want to collect tons of toys, gift card, machine try donations. >> their sisters georgia hanson and charlie have been their biggest supporters. >> we decided that we wanted to help them. >> i'm hoping that the kid still have toys from last year and have even more fun with these. >> chop drop will be collecting until mid-august, they have organize through social media and as you can see the basement looks like a kids playroom dream. >> we have a bunch of games and like learning items, baby toys. >> i'm going to let chop have them because they did their donate them. >> they will drop them off this summer

. >> hade a dream, they hand meade a baby, here's a baby girl. >> you dreamed about him handing you aabe that i night. >> that same night it was a girl. >> right. >> reporter: nypd commissioner james o'neill was at the hospital, he remembered, sandy asking if doctors could preserve her husband's sperm. >> they didn't know if it was going to work, or if it was going to be a possibility, and here it is, two and a half years and it is a miracle. >> this is her daddy. he looked after us. >> reporter: sammy proceeded with iv f to honor her late house band. liu's daughter will one day learn all about his dedication to the job, sandy says she will pass on this necklace with his badge number so it can be close to her heart. >> i will show my doubt their her father was a hero, her father made the ultimate sacrifice to make this world a safer place. >> reporter: baby's name is angelina why is that. >> she's not only a angel from heaven but an angel for nypd for all of the police officers i hepp she will bring all of the hope and strength to my big blue family. >> jeff glure, cbs news, new york.

officers say barrows had accused haded gig friends of cheating and threate cops. >> we asked did you11. here is the thing, it is clean err how that happened. because those echo speak remembers only equipped to call other echo speakers, don't have access to outside line, but the sheriff department sticking by the story, but siri you can do that. >> yes. >> apparently something involved. >> something was listening. >> something was listening, and they're always listening. >> we got some scary moment for family in florida. robert a and her family enjoying a day at panama city beach when she suddenly noticed her sons were too far from the shore. >> so roberta, her mother and five other family members swam out to the boys but found themselves trapped in rip currents. have you seen this picture, zero eight beach-goers form ago human chain to rescue the family. >> roberta's mother suffered a heart attack and she is still recovering in the hospital. about you it goes to show human beings no matter what your differences are. >> teamwork makes the dream work. >> there go. >> to catholic bishop

it's also why fatf look i haded countries like north korea and iran and put them on a black list for deficiencies in their terrorist financing systems and money laundering, and it is why those countries and iran in particular is so dead set in getting off the list and dealing with what are the market base and jurisdiction counter measures against the country and against their reinterest graduation into the financial system until they take these steps. a final note on fatf because i think it is going to grow more important, not less, in the future and it is important for the audience to understand. fatf has taughted a new process of evaluation around the question of effectiveness. the effectiveness questions ha can you show me you have a wall put in place against terrorist, do you know how to file reports against terrorist, and we have graduated to the place where you have to have those things in place, but is your system working? is it preventing illicit capital from entering the system. that's leading to a lot of soul searching in countries. it is leading to a lot of improvements in

or the russian deposit was hading back for later. what does that say to you that the quo wasn't there? >> the first part is it is much less importance that should attach to the quo. there have been a lot of analogies in terms of well, if somebody is trying to brake into your house, they're unsuccessful at it. is it still a crime? look, they took the meeting according to donald trump jr.'s own e-mails, they took the meeting because they expected and hoped to get something from a foreign government the russians, not the brit itself, not the french, not any friendly governments, unfreend e friendly government, the russians, that's what they want the information for. that's the critical thing to focus on in terms of the importance rather than what they got out of the meeting. >> aapril, what do you expect from these tms next week? presumably they could be opened. bob moouler saimueller has saido ahead, will you have open testimony. why not? you will have a lot of moments like this? >> well, we don't know, we are anticipating and waiting

. >>> we'll have more of the conversation hade. later, an emotional moment in the senate. senator mccain returning to washington to cast a crucial vote in the health care fight. you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer. so you'll be ready for whatever tomorrow brings. because mom's love is unconditional. even at 6am. nature's bounty melatonin. we're all better off healthy. nature's bounty knows healthy cholesterol starts in your gut. so we made cardio-health, an innovative way to support healthy cholesterol, containing lrc, a probiotic strain that helps you metabolize dietary cholesterol. because we all want to be healthy for whatever comes next. nature's bounty cardio-health. iso being cool comes naturally. on car insurance, hmm. i can't decide if this place is swag or bling. it's pretzels. word. ladies, you know when you switch, you get my bomb-diggity discounts automatically. ♪ no duh, right? [ chuckles ] sir, you forgot -- keep it. you're gonna need it when i make it precipitate. what, what? what? forhas adapted to my weightic and shape... so i sleep deeply... and

and about -- that night that night something happen haded, something else happened.fter the speech was over -- three networks trashed it. instant analysis they trashed it one of them brought on abel who cared miserably in paris, and he trashed the -- what the president has done as well. and so we got -- messages the next day or so saying you know call him and write letters and thanks. so i did again, with and memo, to the president that said in effect it is no mow time to go public with the hostility and deal with power of these networks two-thirds of the american people were getting their primary -- this was their primary source of information about the nation and about the world was three networks where you have about 12 men in new york and washington deciding what people saw and heard about their country and what they should think basically in a lot of ways about their president. so i told the president that we have to take a morning -- qowb delighted to write a speech vice president agnu we have a plan sent over to bob you took it into the president with a photog

who hade it was ben ray all of the microfilm digitized. quiver.e my heart go a these were not great though. and i went to a lot of trouble to go back to the library where most of the documents are and photograph and scanned them. you can see a big difference. the one on the right was one of the indictments for rebecca. you can see that it is nice and bright. there were two colors of ink. it was immediately apparent to us that would not have been from microfilm. guess what -- even in those days, those documents could be boiler plates. one person would make the boilerplate and someone else would fill it in. they were all handwritten. those were the things we could see when we looked at the actual manuscripts. , aume 135 was an actual book bound book of documents. you would have a page with a cutout and they would put the manuscript in between two layers of silk. you could page through them. the microfilm -- they did not even have the master anymore. just the one in circulation. you can see that it was horrible. poor gretchen -- she was tryin

, and you were putting many this position and on the other hand the -- the shift of emotion change haded to the incredible love that existed that your mom had you that existed between you and incredible loyalty and way that she was challenging you even as a young boy to think beyond yourself and a stuff like that. so it's a truly interesting complex story. and so i guess i wanted to ask u you -- how did this childhood shape your approach first to you being a parent of young children to parenting -- and the way you think about that and also how did it maybe -- shape the kinds of topics that you choose to work on the way you do your -- professional life. i mean i can guess that it be good to hear from you. >> thank you, rick great questions. a lot to -- chew on. yiement contrast you start out with which is sort of shocking but also a lot of love. you know, as i -- out put it in the very end of the book in epilogue i partly wrote epilogue because you said you need an ten log for this book i said fair. so the one liner would be my mother was incredibly negligent sometimes but i never felt ne

we hade one home over here on the corner of the fire that we were keeping an eye on but it seems to have a fairly good defensible space...." (rob live) there was no threat to eastridge mall, just across the road from the fire but the smoke wasvery heavy and causing some problems for motorists. at one point, quimby road was shutdown to make way for the five engines that responded to the fire. live in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 newss (grant) moving to the east bay.... in the last 48 hours there have been two fires at two homeless encampments in oakland. and fire officials are confirming what many have noticed for a while now.(vicki) encampment fires are on the rise. but the actual number is pretty staggering. kron 4's dan kerman is live in oakland .. to explain. dan? two days and two more fires at homeless encampments in the city of oakland this bring to 60 the total number of encampment fires so far this yearsot melinda drayton/deputy chief, oakland fire dept. 10-20we're incredibly concerned, it's obviously an uptick , these fires are growing, as the encampments grow the fires grow and

it is poisonous alcohol and maybe that is what he hade. >> it seems placeable to me.cult a little research. i just didn't, i could not fathom this plane old, you know, normal afternoon drinking. it is odd to me that they have resorts, also resorts in places like jamaica, punta cana and we are not hearing these reports out of the other all inclusives throughout the caribbean. it seems to be just in mexico, so, there seems to be some kind of a mexican connection or link with the alcohol. >> so what were your first thoughts when you heard about abby connor because that story once people started hearing bit, people seem to be really concerned. what were your first thoughts about her when you heard what happened to her. >> right, i know, here we go again, what is it going to take because my sonnies not the first person to die at the oasis resort. it happened to noland webster several years prior to that almost same set of circumstances about the same time of day in waist high water it was inn can i how similar their two deaths were. so i'm very close to his mother now and

and that it happen haded in world war i it happened in world war ii. and added something that we confront and face every day, and racism and talking about it is in this room but may not be many vogue anywhere else and certainly not in the white house but it is something that will keep us busy working and that's what we should do. >> davis jones we agree, and i have to say that i think one thing what we need to be -- real about at this moment is that there is a rise in hate groups and hate violence. hate-based violence throughout this nation. and that is -- particularly disturbing is as you mentioned there's this reluctance of call it what it is, terrorism and to really prosecute it at the level that it should be prosecuted. i'm mother of two sons and you know, i hope i'm doing the right thing but you know, obviously, we all have the talk. but also teach my makes my friends have marshal arts training because imght them to be able to help themselves. >> thank you for joining us a knew bee on the panel. >> sitting here trying to listen and a not talk that

even after we said hade septa let your drivers know, you know for route five, route 25 bus that theyannot get by here we are seeing buses show up and police had to call in more enforcement here to help these buses make u turns up on the sidewalk and avoid people walking in the still opened sidewalk. very tough this reminded me of making k-turn in my driving test in south jersey way back in 1978. >> good driving by that septa bus because it is just hard driving a bus straight rather than making a k-turn on a philadelphia little street. so hopefully that is last one but that was about 10 minutes ago and hopefully septa will get word out they cannot get through here. so no word when this will be fixed but another tough day for drivers in this neighborhood. when we get our band shackamaxon together i cleared other band flyers off this pole and you can see there are quite a bit judging by staples we will have shackamaxon peering where ever mike books us. i already have the name of our number one first album. >> okay. >> reporter: ready for this starting to hear volume pop, i will bureau b

. >> yeah, he haded toward the mall if you want to be one of the first shoppers this morning at the kinguylkill expressway a nasty crash. that suv is facing sideways. the other vehicle is facing the right way but is pretty badly banged up. looks like there was a fuel spill. so, right lane out of commission as you come northbound on 202 by the schuylkill and it is jammed coming north of valley road. coupleer main breaks. because of the row home collapse in west philadelphia expect restrictions along market street headed westbound. 55 northbound in gloucester county single digit speeds because of a crash approaching deptford. even though that crash is mostly on the shoulder. tam. >> okay, thank you, matt. >>> going over to sky6 hd taking a live look there out across the commodore barry. beautiful scene out there david. a little cloudy but i like it. >> yes, some sunshine trying to break through over the commodore barry and here in philadelphia as well. storm tracker6 live double scan continuing to track a couple very light stubborn showers down by dover and west of reading. your temperatur

they say that he could charm pluto out of hades, such as his gift of the gab.ouldn't let go of trump's hand as a way of affirming from the start friends and macron's determination to show its strength. navy that created in trump a glimmer of admiration for this new boy on the block. however, there does seem to be some kind of relationship building up, which is also based on interests. both countries would like and need to keep the relationship going. the french view is very much, we may not like the fact that donald trump is president, but we are going to deal with it. that is definitely macron's view. for him, it's not macron's view. for him, it's not macron and trump, aegis france and america, as represented by these two men. “— america, as represented by these two men. —— it is france and america. there is a relationship. there is even a chemistry building up, we are told. which means although there will be issues are great though versions under discussion, trade, climate, they will focus and emphasised the things that bring them together. and above all, and

hand that he was the point person, he was really running the show on foreign policy but on the other hadeng and so i'm curious and then we'll go to show, often people are chosen for their roles because of their experience, even secretary tillerson, although from the business world he had extensive international peacekeepers what was it that jared brought to ut table? was he an ex, in i'm just curious why he had that extreeng lit noofrm -- >> i think the only good answer to that is he had the rehiegs sh shchgs kushner is the one person a they ne nfrm that is really the that will this. >> clint was talk persian gulf a concern which you were tugging, if sfrchl and put this this nurchl leaders from china, leaders from russia -- i didn't know about that but. dr nenchs and it was always his belief that jared ksh flrks so we have two separate thanksgiving boo have sfrenchs sfrchlt that's twrchl how about the rex tillerson hinting he may be leaving the stragts. ? sffrmt that's certainly that possible ffrmt saying jared is going it create middle east pace and paccing did this is what gerald is goi