mali -- until ary, you're on book tv with chris hayes. >> caller: hi. thank you to become of the andl. hi, chris. saw you in chicago when you had a book discussion with natalie moore, and i must admit, the more i -- the point you did your book discussion i was about -- r don't the -- a third of the way. >> now halfway through, the more i read the more depressed i geth it is -- it's not a -- i don't know what expected but it's getting me more andmer depressed and to a certain degree i'm the part where you're talking aboutp white fear, and i was wondering if you could expound? i think that's the root of all of this. it's white fear. >> guest: yep. >> host: all right. before you do i just want to read one line from your become, which is: americans convert white fear into policy. ameri >> guest: yeah. to her point that one of the theses of the book is it is foundational, that the first -- the captain of the ship that ran the jamestown, the first entry l is we were set upon by the savages, and from that moment, all the way through the experience of settlemen

we are at hayes and scott at the bottom of the hayes street hill, about the midway point of the bay tothis is a 12 k run. people get down the hill, people start to relax and take it easy as they settle into the elaborate costumes that we are seeing. the we have seen a couple of good bounce ones. >> at this point people are taking it seriously. as we get to the back of the crowd you get the people strolling and making their way along and not worrying so much about their run times. if we turn the camera around, you can see there is a lot of spectators around the area. 150,000 spectators expected. they wear costumes, too. we have seen thing 1 and thing 2. that is cat in the hat. we have the thousand port-o- potties. this helps the runners to use the facilities and don't have issues with public urination. there are families on the race route as well. a couple of chefs in costume with the baby lobster watching the race. we showed you earlier, the family selling lemonade and cookies. they said last year they made about $250 selling their goods to some of the people taking part in bay to brea

but hayes would rather pick up his horn for a fellow veteran, to play that song and make sure we allet. >> don't think the 24 notes you think what the piece of music is actually saying. it's just one long, beautiful piece. you try to play it as emotionally as you can. >> we thank elmer hayes for his service, and we thank all of our veterans on this memorial day. >>> thanks so much for watching and good night. >>> tonight abc news 7 has this video of a robbery on a quiet street. >>> one of the most decorated living u.s. marines weighs in on whether it's appropriate to say happy memorial day. >>> dublin's new water park was built for fun, but the focus is all on safety after this 10-year-old boy went flying off of a slide. >>> and they turned off the speakers, but they could not turn off the crowd at bottle rock. >>> that breaking news is in freemont where police have shot a suspect right by the mowry landing shopping center. >> this is the third shooting in four months. >> reporter: we're in the mowry landing shopping center, there's a large orchard hardware supply center. a large por

hayes would rather pick up his horn for a fellow veteran to play that song and make sure we all never don't think the 24 notes but what the piece of music is saying. just one long, beautiful piece. you try to play it as emotionally as you can. >> we thank elmer for his service. >>> thanks so much for watching and good night. >>> good afternoon. thank you for joining us. >> we begin as golf legend tiger woods was arrested. we have a mugshot when he was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence. this is the latest setback for the golf great whose career has been set back by injuries. >> we know tiger woods spent hours in jail overnight. as far as exactly what happened, right now, police aren't seeing a lot of details and no comment yet from tiger or his reps. new trouble for tiger woods arrested in jupiter, florida, booked into jail just after 7:00 a.m. monday. the 41-year-old charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs before he was released on his own recognizance. >> woods on "good morning america" two months ago talked about his determination to play in t

hayes: we are on the banks of the potomac, as you can see. we are directly across from mount vernon. this cat away park is a national park that was signed into legislation by john f. kennedy in 1961. it came about because a , francesoman from ohio payne bolton, a member of the mount vernon ladies association, bought a farm right here where we are standing. 1950's.or sale in the she bought it to prevent it from becoming developed, and then donated the land. the foundation helped lead a partnership of organizations on this area in preserving six miles of shoreline on the potomac river. also involved with the alice foundation, the homeowners who live here in piscataway park, and individuals from the county. piscataway park is nearly 5000 acres. the foundation stewards 200 acres of the park through a corporation with the national park service. there is a section down the road called the creek site, which has a lovely boardwalk. there are some other entry points for piscataway park. we have a visitors center, five trails, a fishing. , heritage rea

hayes took the plunge from 15,000 feet with his son, grandson and two of his great grandkids. >> hayeson d-day and started skydiving when he turned 100. >> way to go, mr. hayes. >> more news after this. what about the people i care about? ...including this little girl. and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i asked my doctor. and he recommended eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. yes, eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. both made me turn around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily ...and it may take longer than usual for bleedin

verdun hayes parachuted out of a plane at the age of 101 years and 37 days., verdun hayes, aged 101 and 38 days, is about me make history. he is determined to become the world's oldest skydiver. and he is doing it with with his son, grandson, and great—grandson. as the plane gradually climbs to the correct altitude — they need to be at 15,000 feet — verdun hayes prepares to make his second ever jump. and the former soldier, who fought and was wounded in the second world war, has nerves of steel. he's particularly fond of the brief free—fall, when they're descending at more than 120 miles an hour. then it's back down to earth. you've done it verdun! congratulations! hooray! and with all four generations of the family back down safely, it's time for everyone to celebrate the record that he's just set. beautiful! i — really, iwould do it again tomorrow. i would, truthfully. it's lovely. absolutely lovely. perfect. and how was the landing? better than last time. and all this for a man who, back in the second world war, as a veteran of the d—day landings, assumed

hayes would rather pick up his horn for a fellow veteran to play that song and make sure we all never don't think the 24 notes but what the piece of music is saying. just one long, beautiful piece. you try to play it as emotionally as you can. >> we thank elmer for his service. >>> thanks so much for watching and good night. goldman sachs was one of those companies whose illegal activity helped destroy our economy... vo: as a goldman sachs president, phil murphy made his fortune in a rigged system. now the jersey machine has lined up with murphy and his millions. leaders should stand for the people, not the political machine. as a prosecutor, at treasury, and as head of the brennan center, i've taken on the powerful - from the mafia, to the nra, to the dark money that poisons our politics. i'll be nobody's governor but yours. this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants -- a senior risk analyst from houston, texas... a university registrar from hancock, maryland... and our returning champion, a former attorney from denver, colorado... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... an

hayes on this. the challenge with dual eligibles and the challenge of folks that float between medicare and medicaid and the amount of time it takes to qualify, requalify for one program after another, you know, we do have an appeals process, a streamline appeals process for grievances in this legislation. to my mind that's a great step forward. do you want to make a comment on that? >> sure. that has been one of the major challenges in the demonstrations because of the differences in medicare and medicaid laws. and i think that will move forward. one of the promising things is the concept of a three-way contract. the state can sit down with cms and a plan and negotiate a contract to provide services with uniform requirements between the medicare and medicaid program so you don't have patients working with two -- it's bad enough to be 78 years old and have medicare. but to be 78 years old, have medicare and medicaid when the program rules don't align -- >> right. that goes back -- we had those issue

dressed in a yellowjumpsuit, burdon hayes, prepares to make history.reat—grandson. as the playing close to the great altitude, they need to be at 15,000 feet, verdun hayes prepares to make his second ever jump. and the former soldier, who fought and who was wounded in the second world war, has no is a skill. he is clearly fond of the free—fall, when they are descending at 120 miles an hour. —— has nerves of steel. that it is back to earth. miles an hour. —— has nerves of steel. that it is back to earthlj have done at! congratulations! are! —— done it. have done at! congratulations! are! -- done it. and with all four generations of the family backed out safely, it is time to celebrate the record here is just safely, it is time to celebrate the record here isjust that. beautiful i would do it again tomorrow. . —— done —— back down. i would do it again. and all this for a man who backin again. and all this for a man who back in the second world war, as a vetera n back in the second world war, as a veteran of the d—day landings assumed he would never retur

steve hayes, what should we hear? >> steve: more transparency.t can tell us in his own words what happened with sergey lavrov. i think all of that is to the good. i also expect questions of air to one about his increasing authoritarianism in turkey. he is attacked political opponents, consolidated power. this is someone who has been an increasingly authoritarian with his islamic background. president trump said he's not paying foreign foreign policy based on touchy-feely ideas anymore. he is going to deal with people as they are. >> sandra: where will he take the conversation today? >> steve: i would love to be a fly on that wall. there a thousand things they can talk about. i don't expect the president will ask about those things. i expect he will talk about syria and the nato alliance. >> meghan: this is the problem right now is that we have now committed to arming syrian fighters that turkey has bombed and is continuing to do so. when we are talking about foreign policy, president trump is sending missiles into syria to allegedly help after he

"all in" with chris hayes starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in." >> the fbi, as part of our counterintelligence mission, is investigating the russian government's efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election. >> james comey is out. >> that includes investigating the nature of any links between individuals associated with the trump campaign and the russian government. >> the president of the united states has fired the man leading the investigation of his own campaign. >> he's become more famous than me. >> tonight, how the white house is explaining its seismic power play. how democrats are reacting with senator elizabeth warren. the shades of nixon with john dean. what all of this means for the russia investigation and what it means for american government when "all in" starts right now.

[applause] announcer: sunday night on afterwards come and it's a me hayes talkschris about his book.r. hayes is interviewed by author elizabeth hinton. >> it seems like ferguson is really an anchor in the book. i'm wondering how your experience reporting their illuminated what you are talking about growing up in the bronx in the 1980's. >> i think if you grow up in a city, you get the bronx. you have this conception of cities as distinct things. in cities there are racial frictions. in cities you have bad neighborhoods and good neighborhoods. all kinds of loaded ways in which police are different. all kind of loaded ways in which the borders sit across each other. all of that to me was tied deeply to either the bronx, new york, or cities. that i lived in chicago and d.c. and all those things pertained. what blew my mind about ferguson is it is just 20,000 people. it is anywhere usa. between the northern edge of st. louis and the summers. you just drive through it. it looks like anywhere. it is just stripmall malls and parking lots and houses. the idea that what i experienced there wa

♪ >> jimmy: hunter hayes is sitting in with the cletones tonight.rhbach, music from paramore and bryan cranston are here too. we don't hear much good news lately, but this is an encouraging report. according to the centers for disease control, american teenagers are drinking less than they have in a long time. teen alcohol consumption is the lowest it's been since 1991. i guess it's hard to drink when your hands are always texting. [ laughter ] i don't know if it is good -- i don't know if teenagers are drinking less because they're smoking more pot or what. but while it is good for our kids and their health and safety, this is not particularly good news for everyone. >> hello, teens. it's me, your parents' liquor cabinet. recent reports say you've cut way down on drinking, and that's great. for you. but teen drinking is my only chance to get rid of some of these bottles way in the back, the ones your parents would never miss, like galliano. what is it? all i know is it's a weird bottle and i want it out. how about that apricot brandy back there? ju

hayes would rather pick up his horn for a fellow veteran to play that song and make sure we all never don't think the 24 notes but what the piece of music is saying. just one long, beautiful piece. you try to play it as emotionally as you can. >> we thank elmer for his service. >>> thanks so much for watching and good night. rrator: "the time is to do what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate, he passed the smoking ban in restaurants, stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. from sony pictures studios, it's america's game. wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show, pat sajak and vanna white! [ cheers and applause ] [ speaks indistinctly ] [ both laughing ] thank you, jim. i've always wanted to come out

verdun hayes, who's101—years old, completed a parachute jump from 15,000 feet.determined to become the world's oldest skydiver. he is doing it with his son, grandson and great—grandson. as the plane gradually climbs to the correct altitude, they need to be at 15,000 feet, mr hayes is moved into position to make what is only his second everjump. the former soldier, who fought and was wounded in the second world war, has nerves of steel. he is particularly fond of the brief freefall when they are descending at more than 120 mph. then it is back down to earth. congratulations! well done! hurray! with all four generations of the family back down safely, it is time for everyone to celebrate the new record that he has just set. beautiful. i would do it again tomorrow. it is lovely. absolutely lovely. perfect! how was the landing? better than last time! and all of this for a man who, back in the second world war as a veteran of the d—day landings, had assumed he would never return home alive. but even at the age of 101, he still is more than alive, doing things that ma

hayes: we are on the banks of the potomac, as c

verdun hayes took to the skies along with relatives from three generations of his family.aged 101 and 38 days, is about me make history. he is determined to become the world's oldest skydiver. and he is doing it with with his son, grandson, and great—grandson. as the plane gradually climbs to the correct altitude — they need to be at 15,000 feet — verdun hayes prepares to make his second ever jump. and the former soldier, who fought and was wounded in the second world war, has nerves of steel. he's particularly fond of the brief free—fall, when they're descending at more than 120 miles an hour. then it's back down to earth. you've done it verdun! congratulations! hooray! and with all four generations of the family back down safely, it's time for everyone to celebrate the record that he's just set. beautiful! i — really, iwould do it again tomorrow. i would, truthfully. it's lovely. absolutely lovely. perfect. and how was the landing? better than last time. and all this for a man who, back in the second world war, as a veteran of the d—day landings, assumed he would never r

hayes is interviewed by author elizabeth hinton. >> it seems like ferguson is an anchor in many ways in the book. i wonder how your experience illuminated what you're talking about growing up in the bronx in the 80's. >> the thing about ferguson that blew my mind, if you grew up in a city, you have a concept of cities. in cities there are racial frictions, there are bad and good neighborhoods, all kinds of loaded ways in which police police communities differently, ways in which borders of never neighborhoods sit atop each other. all of the to me was time to deeply to the bronx, new york, or cities. i lived in chicago and d.c. and all of these things pertained. anything that blew my mind about ferguson, is a municipality of 20,000 people. it is anywhere usa. it is between the northern edge of st. louis and suburbs. you just drive through it. it looks like anywhere. it is just strip malls and parking lots and houses. the idea -- what i experienced there was the level of exploitation, and the level of racial oppression, the level of invasiveness of policing, the intensity of the humili

hayes, you are the one that touched on it. could you describe as we wrap up, what you think the role is for services that don't fit the classic box of being medical but have enormous ramifications for a person's health? obviously the medicare advantage program is trying to incorporate some of that, but as we wrap up, what the chairman has correctly said, we have been an exceptional panel. we are counting on all of you to stay with us as we try to move this across the finish line. i think sometimes as i have talked to people, people have said -- excuse me, ron, you are going to pass a major medical bill in this kind of climate? we have put a lot of work into it. we have a cross-section of the senate represented on this committee, so we are calling on you for your help to get us across the finish line. hayesp if you would, mrs. , your sense of what we ought to be doing in the long term as it relates to treatment for these services that don't probably fit the classic box. people always say cost line coverage. this is like an aver

i'm chris hayes. tonight on the 117th day of the presidency of donald j. trump, the u.s. department of justice has appointed a special counsel to oversee an investigation into the trump campaign's potential ties to russian interference in the american election. the momentous development coming two hours ago. the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, the man who wrote the memo that the administration initially used to justify president trump's firing of fbi director james comey, announcing he is appointing former fbi director robert mueller to serve in the role of special counsel, to oversee the fbi investigation into russian government influence in the 2016 campaign, and any possible collusion with the trump campaign. rosenstein saying in a statement, quote, my decision is not a finding that crimes have been committed or that any prosecution is warranted. i have made no such determination. what i have determined is that based upon the unique circumstances, the public interest requires me to place this investigation under the authority of a person who exercises a degree

d—day veteran verdun hayes took to the skies with ten members of his family at 101—years—old. mcintyre picks up best entertainment performance at the bafta tv awards. and the travel show goes to colombia to explore the legacy of one of its most controversial criminals. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the head of the european union's law enforcement agency says the hackers who targeted organisations including the nhs on friday have put out a new version of their cyber attack. rob wainwright, the head of europol, said there were now 200 thousand victims of the cyber attack around the world — and more could be affected as computers are turned on tomorrow morning. seven nhs trusts in england are still affected, with patients being warned about further disruption in coming days. here's our health editor hugh pym. it was the biggest ever attack on health service it systems. today, staff at those hospitals caught up in the disruption were doing their best to get up and running. but the nhs was one victim of a global cyber assault and europe's police agency says the scale of the

dressed in a yellowjumpsuit, verdun hayes, aged 101 and 38 days, is about to make history.ndson. as the plane gradually climbs to the correct altitude, they need to be at 15,000 feet, mr hayes is moved into position to make what is only his second everjump. the former soldier, who fought and was wounded in the second world war, has nerves of steel. he is particularly fond of the brief freefall when they are descending at more than 120 mph. then it is back down to earth. congratulations! well done! hurray! with all four generations of the family back down safely, it is time for everyone to celebrate the new record that he has just set. beautiful. i would do it again tomorrow. it is lovely. absolutely lovely. perfect! how was the landing? better than last time! and all of this for a man who, back in the second world war as a veteran of the d—day landings, had assumed he would never return home alive. but even at the age of 101, he still is more than alive, doing things that many half his age wouldn't dream of. richard galpin, bbc news. what an achievement. well done. don't fo

when we interviewed general hayes, mccabe hayes, she told us we went in with a 30-foot tide. i remember climbing down the side of the ship on a rope ladder and getting into the landing craft. the marines had gone in first and secured the area as far as it could be secured. then the army troops went in, and then we entered. that was probably the worst war for me because it was so cold. we had little water and firewood and a few supplies. it was so cold, we wore pile jackets under our scrubs in the operating room. in 1956 anna may mccabe was the head nurse at the emergency room at walter reed army medical center. when she was pulled by the chief nurse, reassigned, to stand a special watch on the president of the united states, dwight d. eisenhower. during that long illness, eisenhower and mccabe became friends. and as a result of that, mccabe was a friend of the eisenhower administration for the rest of her life. when anna may mccabe-hayes became the first woman in the united states' history of military history to reach the rank of brigadier general, mrs. eisenhower presented t

this is 101-year-old verdon hayes, about to become the world's oldest skydiver.y needed to jump from 10,000 feet for the record but want for 15,000. >> whoo! >> good job! >> how you feeling? >> all right. just over the moon. >> oh, yes. hopefully i will be doing it at 102 or 103. >> reporter: he beat the previous recordholder by 35 days. >> i sat very well indeed. and i woke up this morning the happiest man in the world. >> hayes is a war veteran who was there on d-day in normandy in 1944. clearly, jumping out of planes makes him feel forever young. >> congratulations! >> steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> so cool. what ings like this.ou talk about i wanted to do this since i was 10 years old. he said, i wanted to do this since i was 90. >> hey, that was a good 11 years age you can understand that. >> already talking about doing it again at 102 years old. >> he stuck the landing. >> he sealed the record in place. >> some one else, 23-year-old, justin bieber taking number one spot on the billboard charts with despozito with two others. >> had a hit last week wi

hayes did the same thing last year for his 100th birthday. he says he would like to do it again when he turns 102. coming up, a mother's day look at an important issue in america. guaranteed maternity leave. >> an expert you're about to hear from says there are only four countries on earth that do not guarantee paid maternity leave, on this mother's day we asked tony doak pill to take-- dokoupil to look at one of them, the united states. >> good job. >> before her daughter brook was born in november of 2015, alessandra who asked us not to use her las much thought to the politics of motherhood. >> a lot of us that aren't in the situation are blind to it. >> reporter: but now as she is expecting her second child she's speaking out as part of a growing push for guaranteed maternity leave in america. >> even towards the ends of my pregnancy i found myself crying and thinking, you know, why am i bringing a baby into this world when i can't even spend my time with her. >> reporter: the united states is the only developed country that does not promi

now, let me introduce you to the man himself, verdun hayes, the world record—holder. this morning one of the happiest men in the world. oh, that is lovely. verdun, just talk me through. you have had a bit of time for it to sink in. that moment when you are standing on the edge of the plane and then you jump, what is it like? just for a few seconds, it is ok. once you are in the air, or dived out, for two or three seconds, it is very cold, to the face, and after that, it is absolutely fine. "fine" is not a word i would use, but you fall at 120 mph don't you, for quite a while? so they tell me, i have to take their word for it. but it does not take very long, really. it is very quick, and we were very lucky in as much as we did not go through cloud. it was clear right the way from 15,000 feet until we hit the bottom. now, i know one of the things that made it specialfor you was to be joined by these guys. brian, yourson, a spring chicken atjust 74! brian, how do you feel about your dad today? amazed with him. he is an absolute star. i am so proud. to have done what he d

hayes was interviewed by author elizabeth engine.ems like ferguson experience inur what you're talking about, growing up in the bronx and 80's. >> the thing about this in a my mind -- if you grow up in a city, the bronx, this conception of cities as these things -- and cities there are these racial fortunes, and cities you have been neighborhoods, good neighborhoods. a comes of loaded ways in which please communities differently, which the was a borders of different neighborhoods -- interlock and overlap, create this sandpaper friction. cloth that was tied deeply the bronx, new york -- i moved to chicago, i was in dixie come all the things pertain. as an diploma mind about ferguson, it's a business of people, of thousand it's anywhere usa. between the northern edge of settlers and the suburbs. registrar through. looks like anywhere. just rebels in parking lots and houses. there,el of exploitation and the level of racial --ression and friction -- the intensity and humiliation of those anonymous. >> much afterwards as an additional 9:0

supporting isenhour forbade republican nomination and they relied on people like clark gable or helen hayes to come out and speak on his the house and support him as a candidate. one of the interesting things about the 1952 campaign is that the democrats have been in power for 20 years. roosevelt had taken them through the depression and taken them through most of world war ii. truman had his own term and now many people in the country felt there needed to be a change in government. the republican front-runner was a man named senator robert taft and taft was from an old republican family in ohio. his father had been president and he was known in party circles as mr. republican. isenhour came in and the taft people were immediately concerned about the emergence of a celebrity candidate. they called him a glamour candidate. it's hard for us to imagine isenhour being labeled as the glamour candidate but to the die-hard taft people that's exactly what he representative. isenhour came in and there was a big struggle between traditional republicans and many of these people were not internationali

rupert wingfield-hayes reports. rupert: it is the pride of the japanese navy, the biggest worship the country has built since world war ii. today's departure is hugely symbolic. it will escort and protect this u.s. navy supply ship and will respond with force if it comes under attack. military, this is another big step away from pacifism. just across the sea of japan, satellite photos show north korea is preparing for another underground nuclear test. speaking on sunday, u.s. president donald trump again warned pyongyang not to go ahead. president trump: i would not be happy. if he does a nuclear test, i will not be happy. i don't believe the president of china complete is very respected man, will be happy. rupert: if pyongyang is worried, it is not showing it. today in vowed to go ahead with the nuclear test at any time and at any location. this comes 2 days after north korea test fired another of its growing family of ballistic missiles. the fifth test this year. vinsonle, the uss carl carrier battle group has fin

. >> 101-year-old verdon hayes is the oldest person to ever take part in a tandem sky dive. him go there. hayes took the plunge from 15,000 feet with his son, grandson and two of his great grandkids. >> he foughtup with good morning washington. it's monday- may 15th. and starting today-- it will feel more like may when you step outside. meteorologist eileen whelan has your warm weather forecast, coming up. but first-- here are some of your morning's top stories.. large-scale, coordinated cyber attacks strike in at least 50 countries over the weekend. and experts say more organizations may be hit sometime in the next few hours. the "ransomware" hackers are demanding thousands of dollars in bitcoin, to allow hospitals and other organizations to regain access to international police are still looking for the people responsible. congress demanding more answers following the firing of fbi director james comey. republican and democratic senators now calling for comey to testify before a congressional panel. president trump says he may name a new director, sometime this week. good

thank you very much, rupert wingfield—hayes.an snails, hundreds of them. brought here by heavy rains and flooding, these creatures can be deadly. harmless in themselves, but they are potential carriers of disease and infection. 0ne conservation group has them listed in the top 100 most dangerous species. authorities are removing them as quickly as possible. translation: by habit, they like to be in the dirt. so that is where they become contaminated. and from there, they go on to transmit parasites and bacteria. so serious is the problem, government officials have launched an information campaign to warn the public what to do if confronted by a giant african snail. translation: the number of poisonous snails is rising and i‘m scared. they‘re climbing my wall. that‘s why i‘m trying to kill them with salt. with one region already placed on alert for a dengue outbreak, now they have another thing to worry about. tim allman, bbc news. and now it is time for some sport news for you. football, and the title race in the english premier

he thinks i hate him. >> ratliff's mother, missy hayes says she will not respond to his angry lettersts finest. i know he's hurt. i know he's angry. i know he feels lost and abandoned. and all of that is completely natural. that doesn't give him the right to be mentally or emotionally abusive to me. i think david has misplaced anger. he doesn't know how to handle what his dad did. he has never dealt with it. because he chose dope to cope. he put himself there. he's the only one that can pull him out of it. i cannot fix this. >> missy still lives in the home where her husband, david sr., fired the shots that forever changed her life. >> well, my mother was killed here. i was shot at the kitchen table. i'm not going to let that take away from my home. he took enough. i love my home. i love coming home to my home. i'm very proud of my home. it's my peace. this is my happy. this is my safety zone. believe it or not. >> you've lost your mother in this horrible way. he almost took your life. but tell me what's the hardest right now and why? >> my son and watching him suffer. my mother, she'

and nbc chris hayes will look at racial inequality in the united states. >> this era of what we know starts at the moment of-- or the peak of the level rights movement in the chronically bound sense that we think of it and it starts at the moment when, you know, jim crowe legislation is being dismantled. huge up in the northern cities and the fight comes to northern cities where essentially the fight is lost. i mean, you get the fair housing act, in some ways it's a high water mark, but then you have the busing fights and you get what you get. you get essentially a society that gives up on the project of desegregation as a social. and there are dozens of court decisions that whittle away from it, parent involve almost makes it impossible to create a desegregation theme voluntarily through a school district, through the abandonment of fair housing legislation, everybody. like the enforcement of it, right? so what facilitates this, we have each other living near each other. we've given up on desegregation and in its places, we'll put corralling and controlling. and a big thing i've com

and why the sky's the limit for verdun hayes, aged 101.p this morning one of the happiest men in the world. good afternoon, and welcome to the bbc news at one. the government's emergency committee, cobra, is to meet to discuss friday's cyber—attack, which hit nhs trusts across the country. 11 trusts in england are still experiencing problems. patients have been urged to turn up for appointments unless they hear otherwise. the head of microsoft has said the attack should be treated as a "wake—up call" — and, here, questions are growing about whether the government had adequately prepared the nhs for such an attack. for our first report, let's go to our correspondent danny savage, who's at york hospital for us now. first impressions here at york today was that everything is fairly normal. the car park is busy. many people coming and going to their outpatient appointments, but then when you look around a little closer, you can see that lots of computers are still switched off with warning signs on them not to be touched. things are far from n

this is 101-year-old verdun hayes, about to become the world's oldest skydiver.enerations of his family joined him for the flight, he only needed to jump from 10,000 feet for the record, but went for 15,000. >> how you feeling? >> all right, absolutely over the moon! oh, yes, hopefully i'll be doing it at 102 or 103. >> reporter: he beat the previous record holder by 35 days. >> i slept very well indeed and i woke up this morning the happiest man in the world. >> reporter: hayes is a war veteran who was there on d-day in normandy in 1944. clearly jumping out of planes makes him feel forever young. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> he's hoping to do it when he's 103. >>> i'm david muir, i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. california are the "new york times" and "washington post" claim that president trump shared sensitive intelligence information. >> u.s. officials told the times and post it could expose the information source and jeopardize a critical relationship. >> the lawmakers want to know more. >> we have to have a special prosecutor

let's get more from our correspondent in tokyo rupert wingfield—hayes.he country. this is the first time that japan has, under its new security law, dispatched a ship explicitly on a mission — not a joint training mission, not an exercise, but explicitly to escort and protect a foreign naval vessel. and this would not have been allowed under japan's security law, under its pacifist constitution. it is only since the law was changed last year that this has been possible, for the first time since the second world war. and i think this comes obviously with a background of the tensions in the korean peninsula and the deployment of a large us carrier battle group to the region. japan is now exercising that new law, and prime minister abe is deliberately exercising that new law, to take part in a military operation. so, what is basically the strategy, rupert, behind sending the izumo to protect the us navy fleet? well, it is under what is called collective self—defence. and japan wasn't allowed to exercise collective self—defence. japan's military could only d

hayes president, but grant heard about mosby being shot at, went to hayes, said they are going to killhim, can you help him, and hayes did. mosby would become the u.s. consul of hong kong for seven years. once he finished with that, when his ship came to port in california, he was offered a job by leland stanford, working for or southerncific pacific railroad, and he stayed on the west coast for 15 years. he would eventually make his way hek to washington's 80 where would work for the department of interior and then for the department of justice. before i believe he was essentially forcibly retired. about 1914. he would pass away in 1916. of role did mosby play in the advanced to gettysburg, if any? the only part -- if you read his -- one of his books talks about the gettysburg areaign, and my feelings mosby is almost shrill in his defense of stewart. mosby met stuart a couple of times during that movement, when ,ll those things were going on as the union army came through, as the cavalry was fighting, and mosby had made the recommendation with stewart on what route he should take base

we spoke with lisa hayes about the history of the park, the native american piscataway bible

i look like a version of chris hayes.ant to root for you guys, but you're turning into conspiracy theorists every night. you're, like, the russians hacked our elections. the russians hacked our elections. meanwhile everybody in the latin america and middle east is, like, oh, a foreign government tampered with your election? what is that lie? dude do tell, msnbc. just pump the breaks. we're only on day 100. by the end of the year, you guys are all going to have tinfoil hats and jars of urine all over your desk. liz: let's take it to the political power panel, independent women forum, and democratic strategist daniell danielle, brutal take down. some mixed laughter, some booing. >> these are people who are accustom to dishing it out and not taking it. it's how high school this whole thing has become. it's childish, it's self referencal, it was like a parody of a roast. liz: danielle, i would like your take on this. the white house components dinner host also took on cnn. listen. >> cnn is here, baby. now. [applause] you guy