harry was a well-known stock car race driver who went by the nickname hurricane harry. >> harry lovedhe lake. he loved to fish. he loved to swim. he loved everything about the lake. >> around 2:00 a.m., harry headed for shore in his boat so two of his friends could get out and use the bathroom. 18-year-old nasreen raza stayed on board with harry. >> i was just sitting up there by myself. from what i remember, that's where i was. that's the best view, so i can imagine that's where i would be sitting. >> since it was a nice night and the lake was calm, harry didn't tie his boat to the dock, so it drifted while he waited for his friends to return. then they heard a loud noise. harry stood up, and there was a crash. >> there was blood everywhere. i felt like a big monster or something came out of the water and bit my arm off. >> harry uhl was pronounced dead at the scene. he was just 27 years old. >> he died instantly. he was probably standing up to try to figure out what was coming. and then just got -- just got hit in the dark by this massive object. >> harry's passenger, nasreen raza,

harris would have visitations. >> reporter: but to everyone's surprise, harris counter-sued. you decided you wanted full custody? >> from my point of view, i decided that before the baby was born. it was like a responsibility that i suddenly realized had, if you will, been thrust upon me. >> reporter: the fight for savanna turned into an epic battle. a family court showdown that became one of the longest and most contentious that charleston had ever seen. there will be mothers everywhere saying shame on him. how can he, you know, try to rip that baby from her arms when she's still nursing. she's built this bond. >> i wasn't trying to take her away from her mother. i just felt that i was the more stable parent. >> reporter: at the hearing, harris and others testified that lee's behavior was erratic, sometimes violent. one psychiatrist testified that lee had a mood disorder. according to harris' lawyer, graham sturgis, lee's emotional outbursts were on full display in the courtroom. so much so that the judge had to take action. >> as the case wore on, it was clear that her leve

and it turned the harris case on its head. >>> coming up -- >> as i was going by the harris propertyas a blond woman out there. looked like she was crying. i know it was her. >> had someone seen michele? >> the most bizarre story that you could have ever told. >> get ready for trial number two. a new test with pluggable febreze. we rented this resort, hid smelly objects all over each villa and plugged in febreze. then real people were asked to stay for a long weekend. would they smell anything? the room itself was like [sniff] ahhh. feels like someone has pumped fresh oxygen into the room. on the last day we revealed everything. oooooohwoww. we were sitting right on it. febreze is stunningly effective. continuously eliminate odors for up to 45 days break out the febreze you plug in [inhale + exhale mnemonic] and breathe happy. yyou think it smells fine, butur your guests smell this... febreze fabric refresher eliminates all the odors you've gone noseblind to break out the febreze and breathe happy. kellogg's® frosted ...8 layers of wheat... ...and one that's sweet. to satisfy the adu

love and voted for harry truman. not because he gave them hell -- [ laughter ] -- but because he gave them hope. [ applause ] and i believe today that all america shares my joy that he is president now when the hope that he offered becomes a reality for millions of our fellow citizens. [ applause ] i'm so proud that this has come to pass ain the johnson administration, but it was really harry truman of missouri who planted the seeds of compassion and duty which have today flowered into care for the sick and serenity for the fearful. many men can make many propos s proposals. many men can draft many laws. but few have the piercing and human eye which can see beyond the words and the people that they touch. few can see past the speeches and the political battles to the doctor over there that's tending the intern and to the hospital that is receiving those in angui anguish. our feel in their hearts, painful at the injustice which denies the miracle of healing to the old and to the poor. and fewer, still, have the courag

because it was cal harris on trial., his attorneys insisted. >> cal did not deserve to be on trial. and frankly, michele and her family deserve better. we all want to know what happened to her. it's time to look elsewhere. >> reporter: there was a new prosecutor this time around. tioga county's kirk martin. he made the same arguments as the previous d.a. saying the evidence pointed to cal harris killing his wife. the trial went on for three months. at the end of april, it finally went to the jury. and four kids and their father suddenly had nothing left to do but wait. >> we said what we want to do when it's all said and done and over with and the good end turns up. >> reporter: wlant to talk about that at all? >> vacation. >> yeah. >> somewhere cool. >> reporter: maybe. maybe not. >>> coming up -- >> i know we're tough enough that we'll get through it. >> you have to be as positive as possible. >> what would happen this time? >> breaking news out of the east schoharie courthouse. patients recently rated their care expe

harry truman, being a poker player, would not know that. so the buck stops here is the signed ended up on his desk. this is one of multiple copies the president received. the original is at his library in independence, missouri. the one thing that people rarely get to see is the back of the sign. the back of the sign says, " i am from missouri." why is that important? it reminded harry truman that he was not at her than any of the people who elected you, because one day he will go back on, and truman never lost that concept, ever forgot who he was, nor where he was going, she was always one of us. at the moment, we are in the harry s truman little white room, the rec wraparound porch, or a florida room. this is where the president afterd with his death hours. probably one of the most iconic things in the house is this poker table. it was made for the president in our cabinet shop as a gift from the navy back in 1949. the president had already been here for four vacations prior to that, so the president relaxed by plank over. this was at tru

well, that's not true, harris. many republicans and some of the democrats, including menendez, have alternatives, one of which is increase the sanctions, force the downfall of a horrible regime, we did it for -- it took 50 years but we took the soviet union down, both parties -- >> now resurrecting them. >> yeah. the iranians -- >> we have fox news correspondent, i don't know if you were watching earlier in the hour, kevin corke, he said, it's good politics. works for the president because it galvanizes democrats. were are some jumping off the boat that the president's on. >> let me say something what we expect in the level of our politics. this was vile and vicious a accusation that i've ever seen made by a president. he does it on the anniversary of president kennedy's fantastic speech at american university on the nuclear test ban. john kennedy had just defeated the cuban missile, the russians and the cuban missile crisis decisively. we own the world. the president speaks as though he's giving away the world. we

joie chen sat down with fred harris who worked with the white house in afternoon effort to solve theseues. >> six days of royaltying in a section of los angeles. >> days after lbj signed the voting rights act, watts was a reminder that even a bold push for greater equality couldn't stifle the anger not just in south central los angeles but around the country. the contagion spread. in the summer of 66 it was chicago. the huff riots in cleveland. detroit's 12th street riots legal to clashes with the national guard and the 82nd national guard. and newark new jersey where long standing smoldering tensions between police and minorities. came to a head that summer. >> was it worse than the summer last summer the summer we're into now? >> more widespread. it was everywhere. together with the riot that we had in watts in 65 and then again in 68, baltimore and washington, exploding after the assassination much dr. king. it was far more widespread. you didn't know where this was going to go or how long or what could be done to stop it. >> in 1965 fred harris was a young senator from rural oklaho

the sheriff's office in harris county, texas about to have a news conference. could we be learning more about this killer whose image was captured on a gas station security camera. >>> donl trump is bringing in b big crowds today. our political panel joins us for a fair and balanced look at his so-called flip-flops. >>> and remembering the hundreds who lost their lives during hurricane katrina ten years ago this weekend. >>> a fox news alert as we are standing by for a news conference out of harris county, texas. that is near houston. we're going to bring it to you live as we learn more about a crime that has shock and saddened that community. the execution style killing of one of their finest, houston deputy 47-year-old darren goforth, a husband, a father of two. he was shot multiple times from behind while pumping gas. the sheriff there, ron hickman, overnight says he cannot recall another incident in that city that is so cold-blooded. and for that matter so cowardly. will carr following it all for us before this news conference begins. hi, will. >> reporter:

god bless the harris sheriff's office.os to that district attorney for acknowledge the war on police. i'm tired of qualifying all these statements by talking about bad apples within the policing profession. >> all right. sheriff, i want you to take a listen to what ron hickman, the harris county sheriff said. >> we have heard black lives matter. all lives matter. all lives matters, too. wife don't we drop the qualifier and say lives matter and take that to the bank. >> interesting reaction. >> we need to hear more of that from everybody. i know there has been some push back on that and that's good. this whole movement black lives, i have renamed it black lies. l-i-e-s. hands up don't shoot. this slime needs to be irradicated from american society and american culture. >> with someone like this defending and he is charged with murder and it is death eligible, capital murder, the killing of a police officer. you know, we saw in new york city with the ramos and wengian lu. two cops sitting in a police car christmas eve just g

harry fawcett joining us from seoul. harry when we last spoke you were going to have a chance to listen to the national security advisor, the man who was leading these talks. we didn't have a translator so we let you get on to it. what can you tell us now? >> it's a six point agreement that's been reached, the hub of this whole restriction has been the issue of the land mine blasts thatched earlier this month in which two south korean soldiers were seriously injured in the southern side of the demilitarized zone. the south was demanding an apology as president park geun-hye demanded. we have an expression of regret, which is a pretty substantial thing for them to say. whether it will be judged as a full apology remains to be seen. the national security advisor said it was very significant that the north had apologized and promised to prevent a recurrence. also said that the north discovered with this government it could not provoke and then expect concessions, that the south korean side had stood by this demand for an ap

the harris county sheriff's deputies in mourning. clearly a very emotional day as they're mourning the loss of one of their own. captured at his mother's house. the man believed to be the gunman who fatally shot a sheriff's deputy at a houston area gas station has been taken into custody. the texas department of public safety tells cnn the man's mother called the harris county sheriff's department after learning her son may have been involved in the shooting. police say it appears to be an unprovoked execution-style killing. >> a witness called 911, let us know that one of our deputies had been shot, multiple units arrived, ems arrived on scene. unfortunately, the deputy passed. >> reporter: the deputy is identified as 47-year-old darren goforth, a 10-year veteran who was married with two children. >> i have been in law enforcement 45 years. i don't recall another incident this cold-blooded and cowardly. >> reporter: authorities say the uniformed deputy was refueling his patrol car friday evening when this man, caught on surveillance

when harry accepted the nomination on the vice president ticket, she asked him, she said, harry, what are you going to do if the president dies? then you'll be president. was not happy. he accepted that nomination as vice president without consulting her. you can see here in the photo that, you know, bess doesn't look real happy. bess couldn't compete with eleanor roosevelt, and she didn't want to. when she becomes first lady, she asks, do i have to give press conferences? when she found out that she didn't have to, she cancelled the one that was already scheduled. she never gave one. never gave a press conference. she'd answer written questions. sometimes, when she was asked spontaneously, a question, she would answer that. again, bess is a very different woman than eleanor roosevelt. even though she kind of has a wealthy family, she's a working woman. her husband has a business, and she works there unpaid. she's the manager, accountant, a salesclerk when she needs to be. she didn't have the luxury of volunteering for causes. when harry is in the senate, she actually works in his off

police say it indeed is tyrone harris holding that gun. that is the same person who fired at them and they fired back. >> be in ferguson, thank you for that report. it really breaks down a lot of what we're talking about. phillip is a former top official with the police department. we have tom fuentes, a former fbi assistant director. also with us, cnn anchor don lemon and community activist john gaskin in ferguson. phil, let's take another look at the video. police say that it shows tyrone harris, the man that they charged in sunday's shooting in ferguson. right there as we're zooming in. grabbing a gun out of his waist band. we've seen this now in sarah's report from different angles, and it does appear, while back and white, to be harris. in other angles is wearing those distinctive red pants. what's your analysis? >> you know, the investigation will determine in fact if that young man had a weapon. if he was firing at the officer or not. it certainly looks like it was and it looks, just preliminary, the officers had just justifica. the

and he signs it in harry truman's library and he says, you know, people didn't love harry truman foriving him hell. people loved harry truman for giving them hope. and johnson knew the importance of giving that credit away. when the civil rights act of 1964 was signed, it was a bipartisan bill. we forget that today. it was absolutely necessary to garner the support of the northern republicans in order to get it through, it was fundamentally important. so he needed to enlist the support of his old pal, evrett dirkson who was the republican minority lead ner congress. and he calls up dirkson. he was from illinois. he said, you know, evrett, i was just in your home state of illinois, land of lincoln, and you're worthy of being in the land of lincoln, 200 years from today, people will only know two fellas from illinois. abraham lincoln and everett dirkson. sure enough, when he signed the civil rights law into law, he didn't give that first pen to ral abernathy or john lewis. he gave that first pen to dirkson ensuring that he received proper credit for that bill. >> you know, i -- your si

what do you think about that, chancellor harris? >> california had free community colleges until the mid-80s. we thought it was a good idea then, we still think it's a good idea. fortunately for us, after fees were put into place, the board of governor fee waivers came about. over the last two decades the state has invested more than $5 billion in the education of 5 million students. right now students who struggle to afford college, 60% of our enrollment is on those board of governor if any waivers. we'd like to see fees come down even lower. because it's expensive to live in california, so even if the fees are reasonable, the cost of living here is really sometimes insurmountable. >> that affects all of us. bryce harris, janet napolitano, thanks to both of you for coming in. we really appreciate it. many education issues we'll be following over the course of this year. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> many parents are focused on getting their children into the right college. but as the admissions process has become more competitive

that's why i stopped. >>> next harry smith the >>> next harry smith the summer's it's our song... ♪ yeah no! there are thousands of ways into the complex health care system. and unitedhealthcare has ways to make the system simpler. like virtual doctor visits. what happened here? i came in too hot. so why treat your half mouth any differently? complete the job with listerine®. kill up to 99 percent of germs. and prevent plaque, early gum disease and bad breath. sfx: ahhh listerine®. power to your mouth™! hsummer savings events for great deals, like $5 to $20 off paint and primer, select stain and sealant, and resurfacers, plus 15% off special order windows and doors. don't miss out on summer's biggest savings at lowe's. when pharmacists are in pain the medicine in advil is their #1 choice for pain relief. more than the medicines in tylenol or aleve. use the medicine that pharmacists use most for themselves. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. >>> this morning on "sundays with harry" it's unfortunate but true summer is nearing an end. soon a lot of kids already back at school.

harry smith, not exactly a zucchini fan? >> no, no. it's fine. who wants a bag full. >> zucchini bread. >> that's a lot. >> i get a lot of flack for being from new jersey. the tomatoes are so red, they're almost purpose am. the corn is so sweet, doesn't i love august. >> south carolina, peach. those -- >> don't have samples here. >> i was hoping we'd have a lot of produce. >> my tip for the dade, get the vine ripened tomato, drizzle olr ive oi't crack, crack, crack with the salt and the pepper. >> we were just talking about that. >> change your life. >> on dinner on thursday night. that story in a couple weeks on "today." it was -- you would have been in heaven. >> how commie didn't get that. >> doing a happy dancnte. >> produce stands. >> elizabeth haskell, harry wants to come. >> before we go this morning, remind to you tune in to meet the press. chuck is talking with donald trump and marco rubio. >> that does it for this sunday edition of "today." thanks for watching. thanks to the crowd on the plaza as well. have a good day. because 100% whol

harry truman was truly human. harry truman was one of us. and it certainly would've been so out of keeping with his character had they gilded furniture or something. it would have been inconceivable to harry truman to ever have anything like that. ♪ west developed as a port city in 1820's, and by the 1880's, and moved more cargo than any other port and florida. next, we visit the u.s. customs house in key west were history of the city's role in transatlantic trade. we're standing in the customhouse building in key west, florida. 1891building was built in and was originally used as a u.s. customs house. was also used as a federal courthouse building and a post office. key west was settled in 1822. thatnment came in later year and established key west as a port city in 1828. so shortly after the original settlement, they recognized the significance of this island. key west with selected as a port of entry and a lucrative trade market really because of its geographical position. we sit right on the gulf stream so there are a lot of ships travel

harry, stick with me. i need to jump back over to drew griffin who has more information coming in. >> reporter: i apologize for that last bit. but this is seemingly very important. we have just learned that vester flanagan, a.k.a. bryce williams, posted on his own facebook account gopro video of the shooting itself. he apparently -- if he is the person who shot this posted a video of the shooting and he also tweeted out that alison parker, the victim, one of the two victims in this case, had made racial comments about him. so this may solidify why police are searching this person, searching for this person at this time. but, again, it seems to indicate there may have been some kind of motive behind this and also that this mr. flanagan actually posted video that he took himself of the actual shooting. that's what we were trying to confirm. we just did. and that's what we're reporting right now. kate? >> leaves you speechless, that's for sure. drew, thank you very much. drew will continue working that. i wan

harry: it depends on the reactor. thehe case of sendai, sendai reactors are among the .ery most recent ones they were finished around 1984. as opposed to fukushima, which was finished in 1970. so they are more moderate. they are in a safer area, which is very important, from the point of view of earthquakes. that is the good side. the bad side is the general is,ic, the master concept do you want an energy transition in japan as in the rest of the world, or do you want to keep fighting to keep the old companies, the old prophets, the old organizations, so-called nuclear village, between the government, the companies, and their owners? that is the basic question. so there are three problems. safety, reprocessing, waste. and at annette: talk about the environmental processes. if japan does a major restart with going up to say, 20% of the energy that they need, that means they are going to restart reactors in places faultsou have geological . japan is the worst place in the world to build a reactor anyway -- that isall th

harris would be taken to a hospital with facilities to handle mental cases. in most places this is not yet possible. police have no place to hold disturbed people but in jail, sometimes overnight, sometimes for much longer. >> what you doing that for? >> take it easy, paul. you're going to get a receipt for it. >> you're going to get everything back, paul. >> and his belt. no belt? >> i got pictures in these wallet. >> you're going to get everything back. >> i don't want anybody to look at those pictures. >> disturbed people tend to be overly suspicions and may need extra security about their personal belongings. >> these that cuffs are uncomfortable, aren't they. >> yeah, they are. >> i can't take them off but i think i can help you. i know ki. >> handcuffs and other restraints should be removed as soon as possible. making the disturbed person more comfortable is the first step in winning his confidence. >> what are you putting this on for? >> paul, it's for your own benefit to see that you don't hurt yoirurself. it will be taken off as quick as we can. >> i

. ♪ this is al jazeera live from new york city and i'm tony harris and former president jimmy carters getting radiation treatment this afternoon for cancer that has spread. the 90-year-old spoke candidly about his illness earlier today at the carter center in atlanta. >> i just thought i had a few weeks left. but i was surprisingly at ease. i've had a wonderful life, i've had thousands of friends and i've had an exciting and adventure existence and i was at ease, but not my wife. this is the god of my worship and i will be prepared for anything that comes. >> wow, carter called his pain so far very slight. he also said it is still not clear exactly where the cancer began. the 39th president did not give a prognosis but said radiation treatments will continue for the next couple of months and earlier randall pinkston spoke to a medical doctor about carter's diagnosis. >> president carter announced today he had a very slow growing malignant melanoma and with slow-growing cancers is this insidious and years in the making and president carter has been monitored closely for the possibilit

julia harris was also involved in family issues. she championed the family welfare bureau and was active in championing literacy. in 1926, the inquirer son was recognized with a pulitzer prize for its brave and energetic fight against the ku klux klan, against the enactment of a law barring the teaching of evolution, against lynching, and for justice to the negro. well-wishers poured in across the country. some said that the harrises were only too eager to look down on their home state. they were outstanding journalists. their talents to not extend to the business and financial aspects of running a newspaper. in the 1920's they lost ownership of the newspaper to another individual who owned other newspapers. in late 1929, the new owner fire julia harris, indicating her tutorials and in-depth reporting were no longer needed and superfluous. enraged, they both decided to leave columbus and returned to -- atlanta to strike out on new adventures. many of the residents the moan to this, sending them notes expressing their sadness. an org

harris? >> deal with it. in get it. thank you very much. >>> right now efforts to diffuse tensions on the korean peninsula. top officials from north korea and south korea meeting behind closed doors for a seconding straight day as north korea is positioning its military. that's what we're watching now. plus nuclear deal with iran being credited in part for a big thaw in relations between iran and great britain. we saw a visible sign of progress betwe . >>> north korea reportedly shifting its soldiers anticipate south korea says that indicates the north is preparing for battle. it's day two of marathon talks between north and south korea. the north is demanding loud speakers be removed that's broadcasting propaganda against the north. america has 29,000 soldiers in south korea a key ally. the white house said it's closely following the developments there. british officials have re-opened their embassy in iran. you may recall four years ago protesters stormed that compound and the british shut it down. but today -- ♪ this

they say it shows tyrone harris grab a handgun.ire. harris is in critical condition and has been charged with multiple felonies. let's discuss both of these stories now and more with legal commentator reba martin and police detective harry huff. the video released of tyrone harris who was shot on sunday night in ferguson by police, does this video now exonerate the cops in this case? >> i don't think so, don. what we see on i have ovideo is with a gun and running. what i didn't see is harry shooting at the police. not to say that that didn't happen, but i don't think that that video is positive proof that harry shot at those cops. given the tension, given the distrust in that community, the community is going to want more evidence before they conclude that harris did, in fact, shoot at the cops. >> so, harry, this is no case of an unarmed, innocent young man. the gun he was holding was reported stolen last year. do you think this is an open and shut case? >> well, we've got to wait until the ballistics is become. the video doesn't

backup. >> harris is hospitalized listed in critical condition. at least three officers are recovering today after officials say two were pepper sprayed by protesters and one was hit in the face by a rock. the pivotal meeting that could shape the future of the oakland raiders. >> mustard colored muck at the same timing the colorado river and now the problem is far worse than originally thought. >> plus, the new movie raising eyebrows in santa barbara county and petitioning to keep it from being released. >> multi-car accident in berkeley with a crash involving a school bus. same plan. new phone. or a new plan. and a just in case. add a new line. or three. and unlimited talk and text for unlimited tweens. take a carrier store detour at target, and upgrade to a shiny new everything. and now when you buy a phone, get 20% off your target run. all things mobile. all in one place. >> three million gallons of the toxics muck from a punk fewer line at ban abandoned gold mine has filled the river. spill is triple the original estimate of a million gallons.

here today harris faulkner, andrea tantaros, host of kennedy, on fox business, kennedy, and today's #eluckyguy, former prosecutor and fox news legal analyst, arthur aidala and he is outnumbered. just smile. >> i'm so excited. can we have fun today? last time i was here it was somber day. it is warm out. it is humid. i wore light colored suit. >> you're not mourning. >> i was a little nervous. had no problem putting it on. will i get in trouble. i happened to see one of the executives in the hall. he said i'm okay. >> you know what? you can pull it off. >> okay. that takes the wind out of your sail a little bit. >> let's rock an role now. roll. >> let's rock and roll, people. >> surging donald trump taking commanding lead in the polls. a new "fox news poll" showing trump with 26% support from gop voters. the highest any republican candidate has received so far. jeb bush is second. is. he is only one in double digits. only top 10 in recent national polls will be invited to the debate thursday night on fox. the percentage of those saying they will definitely vote for the real estate mogu

miles is in the custody of the harris county sheriff's office.ave previous criminal history that includes charges for resisting arrest, trespass, evading detention and disorderly conduct with a firearm. questions? >> spell the name for us? >> s-hnchl-a-n-o-n miles. [ inaudible question ] >> we have not been able to extract any details as far as motive so far. it appears at the outset to be clearly unprovoked. >> is this the man who was in your custody at 2:30 this morning? >> he is the man who has been with us all night. >> all right. then why were you asking for the public's help if you had this man in custody? it sounded this morning like you needed the public's help because you had nobody in custody. >> we always want to make sure we have left no stone unturned because people who were at the scene, we had not talked to yet, can have additional details to help solidify our case. >> i want to go back to motive. are you still, investigators and prosecutors, still going through this with the assumption [ inaudible ] the fact the deputy is simply a

. >>> also ahead harry smith is here with an ode to summer produce.ldn't be august without the succulent tomatoes and the fresh corn. with harries it eating only the best of the best. >> so much to get to this half hour. >>> let's start here. a group of video gamers making big news in seattle on saturday. a sell out crowd turned out for one of the largest tournaments in america. dotty schwartz takes us inside the competition that ended in a massive jackpot for one lucky teenager. >> reporter: thousands of screaming fans with play-by-play announcers and packed arenas watched two teams with ten players battle it out by staring at their screen while they control monsters and heros with their finger tips. this is the world of e sports growing faster than any traditional sport ever has. >> expanded from a couple hundred people sitting in a small section of a hall five years ago to 10,000 people in an arena. >> in countries like south korea e players are as big as kobe jeter, or peyton manning. and it all brings gamers instant celebrities. >> people want my

investigators claim harris ran and started shooting at a police suv were four detectives inside. authorities say as the detectives got out of the vehicle, harris continued to shoot at them with a stolen 9-millimeter semiautomatic weapon. all four detectives fired back. eyewitness tony wright posting this video to twitter of what appears to be harris on the ground with an officer standing over him. >> unaudible. >> backup, get him some help. >> backup. >> harris is still, hospitalized, listed in critical condition. meanwhile at least three officers are recovering today after officials say two were pepper sprayed by protesters and one was hit in the face by a rock. reporting live, marci gonzales channel six "action news". >> rick, back to you. >> thank you. back here philadelphia police are investigating a deadly accident that killed two people early this morning. their suv overturned in the lawncrest section of the northeast philadelphia. it happened on adams avenue near whittaker avenue at two will 30. police say vehicle was speeding when it hit a curve and utility bus before fli

. >>> live now to seoul and our correspondent harry fawcett. harry tell us more about this agreement. what more do you know? >> reporter: well i.t. was about two hours ago that the chief national security advisory to the president here, park geun-hye he was the person who came before reporters and said that an agreement had been reached and as far as he was concerned it was an indication of south korea's tough negotiating line. he said that north korea had made an expression of regret for the injuries sustained by those two south korean soldiers who were caught up in that land mine blast on august the 4th in the southern side of the demilitarized zone. in response to that south korea would stop its loudspeaker broadcasting, it's propaganda broadcasting, and so upset that the 48 hour deadline threatened by north korea. we have these talks instead. the president park geun-hye said she had clearly wanted an apology from north korea. the text doesn't suggest that that's quite what's been said put that's certainly how it's been sold here in the area

people love video games, harris. lot of people are not going to be professional football players and they know that. >> anybody can sit on the couch and do damage with opposable thumbs? >> anyone can be a great gamer or hero in south korea and get a chunk of the purse. >> you can play things that give you a smaller purse, my husband is proof of that. could they jog in place while doing this so they can stay fit? >> if you are not talking about a group of people -- you are talking about university of harva harvard, florida state university, 10,000 people playing in the biggest college league. some of thes events garnered crowds of 90,000 people online to watch them. >> and generals, often times the armed forces people love to compete. >> americans love to compete. >> you have such an incredible mind i bet you would be a super force. >> i stopped after capturing the princes on mario. we will see you back tomorrow at noon eastern. "happening now" now starts now. blip

harris was shot.urvived but his family originally said he never had a gun, that he was unarmed. the footage and even the man's own friends are telling a different story. want to see more? cnn's ryan young is in ferguson today. >> reporter: dramatic surveillance video released by police shows people scattering after gunshots ring out in ferguson late sunday. look closely you can see what police say is 18-year-old tyrone harris grabbing a gun out of his waist band. >> please get him some help. >> reporter: moments before being shot by police the teenager critically wounded. police say he drew his weapon first, shooting a remarkable amount of rounds. from this angle you can see harris running across the parking lot. the individual identified by police as harris crosses behind the darker-colored suv and you can see what appears to be muzzle flashes coming from that area. >> he was shooting back at them and he had a gun and the police shot back at him. >> reporter: the had so and windshield of unmarked pol

harris? >> deal with it. in get it. thank you very much. >>> right now efforts to diffuse tensions on the korean peninsula. top officials from north korea and south korea meeting behind closed doors for a seconding straight day as north korea is positioning its military. that's what we're watching now. plus nuclear deal with iran being credited in part for a big thaw in relations between iran and great britain. we saw a visible sign of progress between those two countries. very interesting. stay close. ] everything kids touch at school sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. you handle life; clorox handles the germs. you handle life; i'm why? because it's red lobster's crabfest. and there's so much crab, so many ways. and with dishes like this luscious crab lover's dream or savory snow crab bake. i'm just getting started so hurry in and get crackin' [whirring drones] just stay calm and move as quietly as possible. ♪ [whirring drones] ♪ no sudden movemen

harry would have said no, you can't have a deal.e was very aggressive and wanted to lock them all up forever. >> jim williams took great pride in his convictions and kept a mini electric chair on his desk. >> he was regarded as one of the most aggressive prosecutors. he described sliding up behind defendants in the courtroom and buzzing in their ears to mimic the buzz of electricity. >> thompson's carjacking trial lasted only two days. the testimony of the lagarde children was enough to convict thompson of armed robbery. he was given the maximum sentence. >> your heart stops beating for a minute, you know? that was my first conviction. but he gave me the maximum, 49 1/2 years. i realized that i was in some serious trouble then for sure, because now, now we going to go to the murder trial. >> at the murdertrial, both kevin freeman and richard perkins testified that thompson killed ray liuzza and since thompson had no alibi, even his defense attorney thought the situation smelled bad. >> i can't make chicken salad out of chicken [ ble