mona hanna-attisha is a pediatrician and flint, michigan .k about the response to this news conference. >> i should not have been surprised, because everybody in the story who had raised the flag had been attacked, the inlude herbal moms, activist just the incredible moms, activists, scientists, everybody was denied and attacked. when i should evidence, facts, proof that there was an alarming increase in children's blood lead levels, i was also and attacked, called an unfortune researcher that was causing near hysteria, which is blatant sexist, and that i was slicing and dicing numbers. and that the state's data was not my data. when the state attacks you, you feel like crap. i doubted myself, second-guessed myself, maybe i was wrong. i quickly realized that every single kid in my data, every number, every statistic was a child, a child that i had probably cared for within the last year or so. and they gave me the strength to fight back, because this was not about numbers, this was about kids and their futurure. amy: talk about your data vers

hanna: yes. rhodes scholars uses paintbrushes made from horse hair like the type used to paint the cars after the war in europe. it means finding or making bolts stamped the way they were in the 1950's. it means making the welds imperfect so it matches up exactly. carol: tell us about the porsche family. they brought a porsche there, and what happened? hannah: two members approached road scholars in 2011 and said, we have this special car and we would like you to restore it. this is unknown because that family has access to anyone, so it is highly irregular they would contact this north carolina company. it speaks to how well this company is respected and the work they do. they spent months restoring this car. a very stressful thing. they brought it to pebble beach. the family members had not seen it, and it is the moment of you show them the car, they are walking around, there is no expression. because of course, they are german, and they are serious. at the end they said, better than we could h

announcer: "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody.ing to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." most of the time, the wilderness is a peaceful place, but some creatures can become real animals if they have to defend their turf, like hotheaded hippos... robert: they're trying to establish who is dominant. jack: you're seeing something i've only seen one time. howling mad monkeys... he just about scared me out of my pants.id

hanna-attisha, it's great to be with you to discuss this great book about an issue that is a real big issue for us in michigan. the book is "what the eyes don't see," and i look forward to having a chance to talk with you over the next hour or so. i know your patients call you dr. mona, is that all right -- >> guest: absolutely. it is great to be here and doing this with you, senator peters. >> host: well, it's wonderful to be with you. and i think the thing about this book which really goeso

it does not have that kind of sleek feel about it, but it does have a sort of hanna—barbera craziness it's nonsense, really, you are not bored watching it because it is so colourful and there is so much going on and the music is relentless. so, i don't think it is a classic... relentless and high—energy, i am feeling like it... but it keeps you going, you know? the worst thing would be is if you feel bored watching this, but actually because it is so fast—paced boredom is one thing you don't feel. 0k. i think it is fluff and it is not as good as the incredibles 2 but it is not bad. all right, 0k, and iceman. i haven't had a chance to see it but i am intrigued by this. right, you might remember back in the early 90s there was a body discovered in the alps in austria. that actually people initially thought was a hiker or a mountaineer, but it turned out to be the body of a hunter from over 5000 years ago, being preserved in the ice — it's now in a museum in northern italy. but this movie is, it really the back story of how he got there, what his life story is presumed to be. a lot of it

pixar movie, it does not have that sleek feel, but it does have that sleek feel, but it does have a hanna—barberass. even though it is nonsense really, you're not bored watching because it is so colourful and there is so much going on and the music is relentless. i don't think it is a classic. it keeps you going. the worst thing would be is if you felt bored, but because it is so fast pace, boredom is one thing you do not feel. i think it is love and not as good as the incredible is too but not bad. iceman, i have not seen it, but i am intrigued. you might remember in the early 19905 there was a body discovered in the alps in austria and people initially thought he was and people initially thought he was a hiker, but it turned out to be the body of a hunter from over 5000 years ago that had been preserved in the eyes and it is now in a museum in italy. this movie is the back story of how he got there and what is life story is presumed to be. a lot of it is dramatic license. it is all told in a roman era alpine language. there are no subtitles, the director said he did not think they would be need

could be the death penalty, that might be a bit unlikely, but with a could end up in grant hanna mayto end ages ago —— but they could end up in grand than i be. i can only be shocked that sajid javid has gone on record saying in during fighters go on and get justice is important —— lantana might be. —— guantanamo bay. that's not how justice that's not howjustice is meant to work. natalie, staying with you, same newspaper, on the front page, vince cable, servants, secret talks set up to setup a new anti—brexit party —— servants. he was at a dinner party when he should have been voting —— servants. does this story give us a clue as to who might be alongside him with this new party? people and other parties is the quote they have gone with. we can assume they are not people from the house of commons or they would have been missing from the same vote vince cable was missing from. let's assume they must be people from other parties who are in the house of lords, perhaps former mps, former prime ministers. i'm sceptical of a new political party, i have to be honest. i think it sounds like

top of the eighth, mark hanna, san jose product, two-run single. two runs score. a's win 6-4.ding world serieschps, astros are good but right now a's are better. setting up showdown, a's and giants. >>> who will win, france or croatia? who are you rooting for? world cup final on sunday, seasoned veteran versus the cinderella underdog france won in 1998, numerous appearances. first time croatia, country about the size of west virginia has made it to the finals. croatia's president was watching at nato summit in brussels. >> didn't watch but followed it over dinner. atmosphere was wonderful, all allies were cheering for us mostly. >> french president emanuel mma macron also at summit. >> i was rooting for france but like the croatia story. >>> back with a deal that caused chaos. stay with us hi! are you two getting along? oh, yeah, yeah. [ gasps ] [ birds chirping] ♪ no matter what you are they're a perfect match. the new ipad and xfinity stream app. hey guys, i'm home! surprise! i got a puppy. add an ipad to select packages for just $5 a month for 24 months. upgrade online now.

announcer: "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody. from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." do you know which animals are top predators? sue: i've never seen an animal devour food that fast. jack: they're the creatures that dominate the food chain, the hunters that other creatures do their best to avoid. is that another one? guide: that's another croc. jack: he's surrounded by crocodiles. guide: he's surrounded. jack: today i'll try to survive 6 encounters with ravenous carnivores.

announcer: "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide. jack: hi, everybody.ase camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." how long do you think you could survive at the north pole or in the scorching desert? [barking] what's that noise? man: that's the jackal. jack: that's not from the jackal. man: yeah. jack: some animals have adapted to the most extreme habitats on the planet, and that's not all. golly day! other creatures outwit their enemies with tricky adaptations you need to see to belve

i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo.-over: jungle habitats make up less than 7% of the earth's surface, and yet more than half of the world's wildlife lives there. jack: you see it through those binoculars. i'm gonna tell you something, it makes your skin crawl. jack, voice-over: ancient elusive reptiles and rare primates. jack: wow! boy, he's a big one! man! jack, voice-over: river fish that pack a mighty big bite, and kajiions of birds.

the fair was first held over five hundred years ago after you hanna scooting bag invented the printing press today is that she was just a stone's throw from that of you. function. back in the eighteenth century when good was born only had about thirty thousand residents. but it was the coronation city of the kaiser's of the holy roman empire and as a free imperial city it had some autonomy but. it was a center of trade thanks to the trade routes and the trade for the future had been struck for. the house where good was born is no newseum during one hundred thousand visitors a year. the house has been restored to its original with great attention to detail . the famous writer lived for twenty five years this is also where he wrote his a pistol or a novel the sorrows of young. wrote that in frankfurt and it was revolutionary. revolutionized poetry and his play good from burleson and also written for the first transformed german drama. a few metres from good us house you come to st paul's church in one thousand nine hundred eighty became the seat of the frankfurt national assembly the fir

right here toward the shennen county down towards rap hanna countyas seen rain all day.t is a line of showers so this is something it you to think about if you live around the winchester area towards the front royalregion, this is hilly. mountainous. if you get out ere, it's easier to get flash flooding. watch out in those areas. other showers around thend h area. two zing lines. this is what i'm talking about. this line has just formed over the last couple of hours could come in towds the shenandoah valley. towards the blue ridge. watch out there. you notice this line, watch this form right there. ocean city places r likeo both beach get it pretty good. we're not getting it around the d.c.rea and southern maryland. everybody under aid a flood t watch tillorrow at 6:00 in the afternoon. how much more rain can we se we've seen 8.5 inches so far in d.c.ve baltimore 12 inches of rain. another 1 tos 2 inc through tomorrow in some locations. maybe more. there's that line right there governor. this is all part of the same system. the area of low pressure a big trough of low pr

brings in mark hanna from first. davis' 59th rbi of the season. top of the sixth. one on. stephen mi stephen piscott hits a two-run shot. the a's up as we go to the top of the seventh. jed lowrie wants in on some of this action. giving the a's insurance. a solo shot. his 16th jack of theand the a's0 the final. they're 16-4 in their last 20 games. here's a's skipper bob melvin on lowrie after the game. >> i wish i had more to say. i've said about all i could say about him this year. i mean, it's definitely all-star quality. i mean, for us, it's mvp type of quality, so, you know, he's added a little dimension to his game this year swinging the bat right handed, too, and power right handed and essentithe pow numbers stand out for a guy that's always been a professional hitter. now a guy that's knocking in a lot of runs. a lot of rbis he has right now. >> high praise from bob melvin about lowrie but doesn't make the all-star team. however, his teammate was selected for the iffers time in his career and joining shrinen in washington, d.c., will be brand brandon crawford, the st

mark hanna does on a controversial call to end the inning. this was not the a's day. all downhill from there. the athletics lose 15-3. >>> and the sharks went on all in on superstar center john tavares but he signed a seven year $77 million contract with the toronto maple leafs leaving better offers on the table to join the team he loved as a child. the sharks said in a statement that they were dispiappointed t miss out on him but remain confident in the squad that they have. that's it for sports. more news after the break. hi! are you two getting along? oh, yeah, yeah. [ hiss ] [ gasps ] [ birds chirping] ♪ no matter what you are they're a perfect match. the new ipad and xfinity stream app. hey guys, i'm home! surprise! i got a puppy. add an ipad to select packages for $ upgrade online now. home yet. a tense day at the world cup, ends with 2 nailbiters. both games played today ended in ties. which meant the winner was decided by a penalty kick shootout. its the first time since 1986... two world cup matches... went to a shootout on the same day. croatia sneaked past

he killed 58 people including hanna. >> that's when i saw my wife laying flat on her back. and i laid down, you know, face down on top of her. and that's where i laid for the entire shooting -- the entire attack. >> reporter: the impact of that night still felt strongly today. joe fryer, nbc news. >>> now to the new questions about who is watching you when you hop in a ride share ke both companies say they have fired a st. louis driver that recorded passengers in his car and live streamed their rides online for anyone to see. the passengers unaware they were being broadcast live on the web. here is nbc's stephanie gosk with more. >> reporter: personal conversations, embarrassing behavior, names and even images of passengers' homes were streamed live on the internet by this st. louis driver. >> yeah, we need some content, man. we haven't really had content. it's been a couple weeks since we had good content. >> reporter: nobody knew the video was going online according to "the st. louis post dispatch." >> the riders that i spoke to were shocked they were on camera. they had

mona hanna-attisha details or efforts to provide scientific evidence that children in flint, michigan, were being exposed to lead poisoning the water supply pixies interviewed by democratic senator gary peters of michigan. "after words" is a weekly interview program with relevant guest host, interviewing top nonfiction authors about the latest work. >> dr. hanna-attisha, it's great to be with you to discuss this great work that it had a a chae to read about an issue that is a real big issue for us in michigan, certainly a catastrophic event in flint. the book is written that and i will afford having a chance to talk to you over the next hour or so. i know your patients call your dr. mona, is that all right? >> guest: absolutely. it is great to be here and doing this with you, peter. >> host: wonderful to be with you. the think about this book which goes into detail, what happened in flint is a book that is safe to say can make you angry but it's also can make helpful. it's really both. i noticed the book concludes a quote from erin brockovich of course he was a well-known activist, ha

. >> host: doctor hanna-attisha, it's great to be with you to discuss a book that's been a big issue, certainly a catastrophic situation. the book is what the eyes don't see and i look forward to having a chance to talk with you over the next hour or so. i know your patience call you doctor mona, this goes into the details of what happened and in this book i think it is to make you angry but also to make you hopeful. it is both and i noticed the book concludes a quote from erin got the rocker -- brockovich she calls you a true american hero. >> guest: she's an amazing role model that many of us look up to so that is humbling. it means several things. we don't see lead in water so this is a lead in water crisis. lead in water is invisible, colorless, tasteless. the impact is also invisible directly to the eye not as a epidemic. we don't see the consequences of exposure. people, places, problems that we choose not to see. the demographic of the city was easy for some people to ignore in the now established environmental justice. faraway people and problems, they didn't vote for me and i

. >> host: doctor hanna-attisha, it's great to be with you to discuss a book that's been a big issue,ainly a catastrophic situation. the

adams and richard hanna relief served together -- richard henry lee served together on a committee on what new hampshire should do given the fact its british royal governor had fled. the governor was responsible for all of the operations of the administration in new hampshire. new hampshire was an anarchy. do? was the colony to crafteder adams and lee was as follows. that it be recommended to the provincial convention of new hampshire to call full and free representation of the people and the representatives if they think it necessary establish such a form of government and in their judgment will best produce the happiness of the people and most effectively secure peace in the province. during the continuance of the present dispute between great britain and the colonies. this language, happiness, peace, good order, is coming from adams . we know that because in april 1776, he produced a pamphlet arguing about what his vision of government was. it is called thoughts on government. richard henry lee produced a poster that was excerpts from adams' pamphlet. these were circulated througho

then one night hannas's mother had aet feeling sng was wrong and snuck up to her room. >> i look at her she's got a handful of my husband's blood pressure pills and is putting themh. in her mo >> it was the lowest moment in my life where i just wished i had a button they cou immediately to alert my friends and my family members that, hey, i'm not okay. >> reporter: that dark moment led to a bright idea. hannah enlusted her younger brother charlie to design an app. >> i just felt completely >>lpless during this entire situation. er the siblings invented the app not okay, a digital panic button s hannah wilw us how it works when someone is not feeling okay. they can press a button and the app sends a text message up to five pre-selected close contacts along with the current gps location. >> there's a comfort level with soci w media,h mobile devices, so putting a resource for getting in touch with people that you care about and that care about you in that space, i think, could help a lot for with a lot of different conditions. >> reporter: hannah is on the mend. hey, guys. hannah here. wel

we do have blake burman live in london along with national security expert john hanna. they will reveal what came out of the nato summit and what they expect to see happen here on the ground. right now i do want to point out , you have of course such beautiful pomp and circumstance, as i mentioned, they're playing "amazing grace" right now on the bagpipes. let's listen in for a second because i find this really moving. >> [bagpipes playing "amazing grace]" liz: so we're going to keep the picture up as i mentioned. we also want to tell you that this story is developing, treasury secretary steven mnuchin on capitol hill a few hours ago defending the president's trade war. mnuchin is saying he has seen no negative impact on the american economy, from billions in tariff s but business people that have come out, whether it's in statements or official press releases have disagreed so we're bringing in one of the most respected economic analysts on the planet, forget in the country, i mean you're talking mars, i know pluto isn't a planet but mohammed olarian will be here for h

yes, he got an easier going over from sean hanna t, we would expect that, they are good friends, butto fox news were quite critical —— hannity. yes, let's see, i am very interested to see what happens over the next two or three days because we have had lots of people speaking out, the president sending out the offensive tweets about his trip. let's see if this has legs and we have republicans who carry on talking about this and saying we want some kind of action. there is talk in the senate at the moment of some kind of censure motion, perhaps reiterating that they think russia meddled and imposing tougher sanctions against let's see if any action gets taken on capitol hill. all of this is of course manna from heaven for the former republican governor of california, arnold is fortu nate, governor of california, arnold is fortunate, is unimpressed with donald trump's performance in helsinki. no love lost between these two men but the star of terminator and the one time boss of celebrity apprentice was so insensed that he tweeted a video statement likening the president to a "wet noodl

it does not have that kind of sleek feel about it, but it does have a sort of hanna—barbera crazinessand there is so much going on and the music is relentless. so, i don't think it is a classic... relentless and high—energy, i am feeling like it... but it keeps you going, you know? the worst thing would be is if you feel bored watching this, but actually because it is so fast—paced boredom is one thing you don't feel. 0k. i think it is fluff and it is not as good as the incredibles 2 but it is not bad. all right, 0k, and iceman. i haven't had a chance to see it but i am intrigued by this. right, you might remember back in the early 90s there was a body discovered in the alps in austria. that actually people initially thought was a hiker or a mountaineer, but it turned out to be the body of a hunter from over 5000 years ago, being preserved in the ice — it's now in a museum inordinately. but this movie is, it really the back story of how he got there, what his life story is presumed to be. a lot of it is dramatic licence. and it is all told in a roman era outline language. there are no

it does not have that kind of sleek feel about it, but it does have a sort of hanna—barbera crazinessi don't think it is a classic... relentless and high—energy, i am feeling like it... but it keeps you going, you know? the worst thing would be is if you feel bored watching this, but actually because it is so fast—paced boredom is one thing you don't feel. 0k. i think it is fluff and it is not as good as the incredibles 2 but it is not bad. all right, ok, and iceman. i haven't had a chance to see it but i am intrigued by this. right, you might remember back in the early 90s there was a body discovered in the alps in austria. that actually people initially thought was a hiker or a mountaineer, but it turned out to be the body of a hunter from over 5000 years ago, being preserved in the ice — it's now in a museum inordinately. —— in northern italy. but this movie is, it really the back story of how he got there, what his life story is presumed to be. a lot of it is dramatic licence. and it is all told in a roman—era alpine language. there are no subtitles though. the director said "i do

johannesburg now if you get a chance read and watch this piece by al-jazeera senior correspondent mike hanna who has covered south africa for many many years he reflects on the decades of covering nelson mandela calls him a savvy political operator who became an african icon it's on al-jazeera dot com all right when our live in our multi view war here on the news great taking a look at the different pictures the news agencies are feeding as so i want to show you here the oil yes meeting the organization of american states meeting in washington d.c. today discussing the crisis in nicaragua where nearly three hundred people have done have died rather since april they're trying to find a solution to this crisis an end to the violence in nicaragua we're keeping a close eye on that and bring you the latest science as in when we get them in the meantime let's check in with our london news center and barbara sara for a look at the day's other news. foley thank you google is promising to appeal a record five billion dollars fine by the european union for using its android system to squeeze out rival

i am concerned as someone with family in the military because military calls hanna change a threat multiplier it is contribute into instability abroad that the u.s. is pulled into and asked to help with. i want local jobs, i want our students to be able to get great jobs where they want in this state. the wind energy industry and increasingly the solar energy are some of the fastest industries that supply so many jobs, not just to technicians. jobs in law, business, finance, energy policy. if we start from where we agree on and share from the heart we are concerned about and talk about a solution that is a , the fact that fort hood went with the wind and the solar energy last year because it would save taxpayers over $150 million compared to natural gas. there are entire towns going green here in texas. in the case of georgetown, because three business students ran the numbers and saw they could save you a lot of money, went to city council and said, would you like to go green? and they said, sure why not. there are so many good things we can talk about. so many positive ways we can act and i

ainsley: now his long time love and his wife hanna inspiring newest song on new album.er tore today for all-american concert series brought to you by keurig philip phillips. >> what's up? hello. >> congratulations on your career. >> thank you. ainsley: everyone is asking you, we know this question. we want to ask you right out of the gate your name philip phillips. we love it he has to win because we will remember him. >> pretty weird. easy to write when i was in second grade bauer because cursive same thing a bunch of circles. it's my dad's name. he used to tell me said i didn't like the name growing up but i wanted to give it to you. that's what i get from him. but my middle name is -- we don't speak of it usually but it's ladon capital d. steve: if someone wanted an appraisal on, for instance, a nice watch you might be able to do it because you worked at the family pawnshop. >> i did. but most of the time when i was at the pawnshop i was in the back playing guitar. someone would come in what can you give this to me for? let me ask my dad real quick. steve: the guitar

you have people like the foundation of defense of democracy, my old friend john hanna with me at theurity council when we lied about iraq's weapons of mass destruction, you've got them pushing hard on behalf of israel almost as if they were douglas's off office of special plans but outside the government. they're manufacturing intelligence and bringing pressure to bear with regard to israel and issues pertaining to israel and war with iran so you have almost the same road map that we had in 2002 and 2003 now being employed and orchestrated by john bolton, the national security adviser with respect to iran. it's very concerning. >> and trina parsi, mike pompeo has been a part of this. he gave a speech at the reagan library last week. i'll play that and come to you with a question. >> the proud iranian people are not saying silent about their government's many abuses and the united states under president trump won't stay silent either. in light of these protests and 40 years of regime tyranny, i have a message for the people of iran. the united states hears you. the united states suppo

security staff confiscated her fizzy drink at a concert in belfast two years ago. 20—year—old kayla hanna by the experience, and was worried for her life. because of it, i was so anxious at the concert, i was worried that i would have a hypo, i will end up passing out or something. it almost ruined the whole experience for me at that concert that i had been looking forward to for months. 15 of the most popular websites and apps have terms and conditions that require a university—level of education to understand, according to analysis from the bbc. that's despite the fact that most can be used by children as young as 13 — asjoe miller has been finding out. i really like the rainbow one! 5pm on a school day and maxwell and nola are relaxing at their friend ella's home with the help of youtube and instagram. normal siblings versus my siblings... all three children are 13 and legally allowed to join these sites — but unsurprisingly, none have actually read the terms. everything is so long and such small text, it is almost sneaky of them to like, put it like that so that kids would just look a

hanna scott. a yale sophomore joins us now. good to have you with us. this story. someone who works teaching people how to understand the law and how to work within the law is actively add voyeur case online for us to subvert that law. abby: what's he so upset about? what does he want to change? >> >> so he is clearly upset about immigration policy as a whole. he seems to be upset, probably in the wake of these stories about the separation of family and larger political narrative that's going on in our country right now. but, he is advocating online for people to hide illegal immigrants themselves and for people to show up at the homes of ice employees. abby: guess what vienna that is not ice's fault. they are doing a directive from the top. if you want a change, be angry at your lawmakers and be angry at the people putting forth the laws we have in place. unbelievable the attacks that ice is getting of all people when they're putting their job lives on the line to protect people in this country. >> because we are on summer break there has not been a st

hanna-attisha details her efforts to provide scientific evidence that children in flint, michigan, were being exposed to lead poisoning through the water supply. she's interviewed by democratic senator gary peters of michigan. "after words" is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> host: dr. hanna-attisha, it's great to be with you to discuss this great book about an issue that is a real big issue for us in michigan. the book is "what the eyes don't see," and i look forward to having a chance to talk with you over the next hour or so. i know your patients call you dr. mona, is that all right -- >> guest: absolutely. it is great to be here and doing this with you, senator peters. >> host: well, it's wonderful to be with you. and i think the thing about this book which really goes into details of what happened in flint, it is a book that i think it's safe to say can make you angry, but it also can make you hopeful. >> guest: absolutely. >> host: it's really both in that story. and i noticed that the book include