>> rafe: ah... >> hope: [kiss] you awake? >> rafe: i am now. [hope giggles] why?hat are you doing? oh...what-- >> hope: i... just...i can't sleep. >> rafe: i got that. >> hope: i think i'm too excited about the wedding. >> rafe: aw... >> hope: ah, you know, let's, um...let's watch tv. >> rafe: tv? >> hope: yeah-- >> rafe: [murmurs] tv? >> hope: i can't sleep. >> rafe: well, yeah, i got that, but...no tv. >> hope: no tv? oh. >> rafe: we should practice. >> hope: practice? >> rafe: yeah. for the honeymoon. >> hope: you think we need practice? >> rafe: never hurt. >> hope: [laughs] uh... >> rafe: what? >> hope: leave the light on. >> rafe: oh? [soft music] ♪ [tense music] >> kayla: i can't believe that i just injected him with something that i have no idea what it is. >> marlena: kayla... [john whispers indistinctly] he's going to be all right. we can trust john. >> kayla: i can't believe this is happening. >> steve: [weakly] baby...baby. >> kayla: steve. steve. okay. okay. okay, good. [phone beeps] >> marlena: who's it from? >> john: billie. she neutralized pamela.

jim, first of all what deen about hope -- what do we know about hope hicks' reason for resigning? >> reporter: as you said, president trump has lost hope as in hope hicks, his communications director here at the white house and longtime trusted aide. she announced earlier today through the white house that she's stepping down over the next several weeks. the president put out a very glowing statement about his longtime and trusted aide here at white house. he said, "hope is outstanding and has done great work for the last three years. she is as smart and thoughtful as they come. a truly great person. i will miss having her by my side. when she approached me about pursuing other opportunities, i totally understood. i am sure we will work together in the future." i'm told by a white house official here that there is "nothing nefarious" about hicks leaving at this time. the official denied that this had anything to do with the rob porter scandal that broke over the last several weeks. and that it was not about her testimony up on capitol hill in front of the house intelligence commit

i hope that's what happened. worst case is that a human being read this information, heard this information, given it over the phone and decided that they were the final arbiter and didn't need to send interest any further. i hope that director ray being a new director to the fbi in this very, very bad period of turmoil for the fbi, will allow himself to do a very public examination of this problem and reveal it to the public so that the public can have confidence again. unfortunately, the fbi has been overwhelmingly politicized in the last few years, we've seen

hope is part of the jared and ivanka wing.esterday we saw josh rafael who is very close with hope hicks. this is jared kushner's outgoing white house communications director. hope and josh really worked together. jared is in some trouble. i think what we're starting to see is the unraveling of that power structure within the west wing. i don't know if it speaks to what happens to jared's position, but certainly it is a big loss for the president. >> let me just throw out two thoughts and ask you to react to them, jeremy. one, we opened the show by saying -- it is a standoff, and the jared and ivanka wing has suffered a big blow with jared being stripped of the clearances necessary to do his job. with josh leaving, we -- that news broke during our hour yesterday. hope hicks, that breaking during our hour. thank you, news gods. anybody not having the benefit of knowing her, the white house communications director is someone who testifies under oath of telling lies is incapable of having the title white house communications direc

so let's put that there, but in the case of hope, hope carried on this week. she was at work every day. she is doing her job beautifully. you saw the president's very strong statements in support of hope. we all feel that way about hope and that she respectfully has a great support system around her, a beautiful family, wonderful friends, colleges, and a boss that cares about her tremendously. >> but i hope those suffering silently come forward locally and come out. again, these proceeded the white house, they will follow the white house, but those in a position to do something about it ought to. and not just once or twice a month in some scintillating story. >> thank you for being here, i meant what i said about the

that the news was in prison we had this hope that he would come free so hoping for getting somebody freeze little bit funny for a government. for more let's bring in depth you correspondent julie hogg who is standing by with the latest from istanbul and yulia turkey's prime minister says that there will be a development shortly would you say that that's just a negotiating tactic ahead of his meeting with america or could there be cause for hope here. well sarah i don't think it's just negotiating tactics here because after all did his usual case is the most important off cicle when it comes to improving german turkish relations and that's what that's my impression they want to mend ties with their german partners and that's why the room will be speaking to chancellor angela merkel on thursday as well maybe in this meeting he will be more precise because he didn't really say what he means by saying he is expecting developments shortly again he was referring to turkey's courts he said in the end the judiciary has to decide what will happen today in his you joel ironically the same to tishri

now we have hope hicks resigning.m like there is more chaos in this news cycle every day than 90 period i can recall. because of the trump white house. there are events that intervene, the florida shooting, there are things, but day after day after day this white house is making news, often bad for themselves. often self-inflicted wounds. >> this does explain the tweets wrote against sessions today. >> let's pretend we knew that trump influence that hope would leave. what trump wants is a john mitchell. nixon's attorney general who later managed his campaign and covered up for nixon, and later went to jail and became the first one ever to go to prison. i think that trump wants a protector. someone to stop the russia investigation. now he is losing people. the indictments are mounting. the tide is turning against him and he is rapidly losing control. >> i want to go through all the communication directors we've lost. jason miller, mike dubke, sean spicer, anthony scaramucci, hope hicks filled in aft scaramucci's depart

hope hicks is so strong. kellyanne conway said, in the case of hope i have rarely met somebody so strong with such excellent, excellent instincts and loyalty and smarts. smarts. rob porter's former girlfriend just wasn't strong enough. that's why he physically abused her. his two former wives just weren't strong enough, that's why rob porter physically abused them. that's why he punched colby holderness and gave her that black eye, because she wasn't strong enough. that's the trump white house position on why no one has to worry about hope hicks because she's stronger than the women rob porter victimized. here's colby holderness's answer to kellyanne conway and the trump white house, the people who believed she just wasn't strong enough and that's why rob porter punched her, she wrote being strong with excellent instincts and loyalty and smarts does not inoculate a person against abuse. it doesn't prevent her from entering a into a relationship with an abuser. abuse often doesn't manifest itself early on, onl

." >>> happening now, hope-less. hope hicks is stepping down one day after being grilled. acknowledging she's sometimes told white lies while serving the president. >>> reversal on guns. president trump meets with a bipartisan group, telling them not to be intimidated by the nra. >> fighting back. president trump shames his attorney general calling his handling of the investigation disgraceful. but this time, jeff sessions is biting back saying he'll act with integrity and honor and his department will be fair and impartial. >>> and examining trump's past. a paul manafort please not guilty and gets a trial date, robert mueller is digging deep entire the president's own past, including his business dealings in russia before launching his campaign. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> breaking news, white house communications director hope hicks is resigning. the announcement coming a day after she refuses to anxious some questions in the russia probe while conceding she at some times told white lies in her job. as the sp

let's go back to hope. phil, when you consider what she could potentially offer investigators and what she can say about a whole host of things, when you're the house intel committee, obviously, you've got to work through a lot of partisanship on both sides. it doesn't seem like the house intel committee right now as all that much bite in comparison to robert mueller. robert mueller has come up with a number of indictments, some very serious stuff. they're proving that even a small lie, even something that seems maybe inconsequential to the investigation is going to be prosecuted. they're going to take it very seriously. is there any indication that hicks knew what she was getting into when she walked into that interview. and whether or not anyone coached her to say, whatever you say in house intel today has got to line up with what you said with the mueller team. >> i am sure she is prepared. hope hicks is somebody who diligently prepares for things and pretty reliably stays on message. she's had her own a

the news was in prison we had this hope that he would come free so hoping for getting somebody free is a little bit funny for a government. now we also heard from germany's foreign minister my god where he said basically that germany would be willing to do anything to make sure that dennis you child is released in the end how does he see his own position and how do you see his own position in these complex relations between iran by len well actually i can't speak in his voice but i think it's obvious and then he's made it obvious sign a few comments he made out of prison that he sees himself as a hostage obviously the government i don't know what will happen and i don't know if they change their mind but obviously because we don't have any indictment since one year obviously they wanted to keep the case and try to exchange him for something they want to have from germany so i think this was obvious if they not change their mind it would be very i would be very happy if they changed their mind and just letting him free but let's see. now the german chancellor is meeting the turkish p

it was hope and corey. corey left a year later and it was hope. i interviewed her several times. she is smart. she's a good listener. she's thoughtful. she is intensely loyal to donald trump and she is i have no doubt a keeper of secrets. there is no question. she has been with him throughout that entire campaign. she was a last woman standing by election day. president trump feels incredibly comfortable with her and when he's in the oval with reporters, with other senior aids, she is often there and she is a listener. now, the quote that corallo is basically saying he's going to tell mueller in the investigation is a very damning quote. i don't know whether hope actually said that or not, but clearly mueller is looking at obstruction of justice and any thing that he can piece together which sort of suggests trump or one of trump's aides putting up roadblocks could be damning. again, don't know what hope did or didn't say but she is -- she is the person in his inner circle who is often there and listen and hearing things and she knows among other things very well how president tr

, but this is a false hope. we as the adults need to keep their hope alive. there was a harsh reality i was able to witness this past semester. the number of students who come into the classroom with trauma was obvious and concerning in 2017. these traumas manifest in their behavior and their capacity to learn and affects everybody in the classroom. so in san francisco we are one of the rich efs cities in the world, let's do the right thing for the kids. let's give them the true hope they deserve. i would like to support considering bessie as the newcomer designation that would help us with resources. i'm here in support of the resolution. thank you. >> good evening commissioners, my name is alexis, and i'm a mother of a student in the school district at bessie carmichael and i'm a school social worker with the district in the bayview. one thing, yes i support the resolution, why not? one, if we believe that education is a basic human right and fundamental right to any human being living, that we actually have t

president trump is losing hope. this white house as they knew it was coming. >> i think he is losing hope in the form of a person, not in the form of an idea. you mention one of the people closest to the president. i would say other than the president's immediate family. melania, ivanka, jared kushner, hope is probably closest to him. literally at his side for the past three years working 24 hours a day. she was embroiled in controversy not of her own making when the man she was dating, rob porter, succumbed to allegations of domestic abuse and was told to leave the white house. she testified yesterday for some ten hours before the house intelligence committee about what she knew about potential collusion between the trump campaign and russia. in that testimony, she admitted to at times telling "white lies," on behalf of the president. she did say under questioning that none of those things had any kind of layering on the russia investigation, at least no substantive investigation on the russian investigation. state

point her life in drug cartel became too much, so she and her children came to the san diego port hoping for asylum. >> before i came to this country, i lost three family members two of them were my nephews, a and one every them was my brother, one of the nephews was decapitated. >> the caution comes down to what one side says is right verse us what the government says is legal. today in north philadelphia a family face that conflict. >> long stood at this place for justice, for equality, and for human rights. it seems quite fitting we continue that tradition. >> carmella has been in our area for two years while her case was considered, but when she received notice her asylum was denied she would be deport add local church couldn't let that happen. >> she is a warm compassionate woman, loves her children fiersely, i can only imagine if i were in the same situation, i would want somebody to work with me and to help me. >> ♪ lean on me ♪ >> to help was to publicly offer sanctuary to carmella and her kids, will live in an apartment in the church with the support of the congregation, who kno

how do investigators deal with someone like hope hicks? >> i think what matt said about circular firing squad is spot on. it's a target rich environment. we're looking at subjects from a vast range of experiences. you know, someone like her, they're going to treat her like anyone else. they're not going to cut any slack. we're talking about a major league investigation here with first-rate investigators who are shoulder to shoulder and engaged in ferret out the facts of the case. but the reality of the situation is she's going to have to face it like everyone else. i think that's part of the reason her lawyer came out so forcefully today. and that was to try to defend her because this is damming information and where does it lead from here? so they're going to be looking at all of these people directly, they're not going to cut any slack for any of them and it's going to be precise and by the book because they have to defend what they're doing in the face of these other baseless attacks against their credibility. >> matt, i want to go back

>> fabricated it with hope hicks. >> hope hicks. >> so hope hicks little white lies don't look so little when you piece all of those pieces of information together. >> are they white lies are they white lies, i guess it depends on how you pronounce the word. >> white lies. >> bringing in ned on those little white lies, you made the distinction early and one that is significant. we only know that she told, as she put it, white lies for donald trump, because yesterday she was in the setting where she had to tell the truth, ned? >> that's exactly right and i think you have to consider the nature of those white lies and why did she have to tell those white lies or whatever color the lies were in the first place? was there this issue, ari of corrupt intent? was there corrupt intent when on board air force one she was the one relaying messages from don jr. on the ground back to the president and back and forth crafting this what we now know to be false narrative about a meeting that they said at the time was for adoptions. why did they feel the need to lie about it? was it some natural compuls

hope hicks will leave in the coming weeks.will allow them presumably to announce a successor and to kind of weave that person into the fabric here of the white house, whether they be here already and promote. if they do so, have to hire out elsewhere you get the idea where it is going. i can tell you people here at the white house have, i believe you just read the quote from john kelly, a great deal of respect for hope hicks. she is just 29 years old and communications director here at the white house, overseeing all of the operations on that front. this is now the fourth departure of a communications director here at the white house t was sean spicer who once held dual roles as white house press secretary and communications head. he handed off that responsibility to mike dubke who was here a couple months or so i believe. it was then anthony scaramucci had the job for 12 days or so when scaramucci left, it was hope hicks who was given the reins of the communications apparatus. now she is gone. so there will be a fifth communi

as valuable as hope is, hope hicks is to donald trump and to the family and to this white house more broadly, i think there are also questions that arise, you know, when you are surrounded by people who are new to this world, there are just inherent drawbacks like that, that they don't understand maybe how they should be speaking or when they should be careful about what they say. >> natasha, jump in here, we had adam schiff, who is the top democrat on the committee saying if hope hicks tries to invoke executive privilege, they're willing to go to court. they're not backing down on this point, natasha. >> right, they realize how valuable hope hicks' testimony is to kind of getting to the broader, getting to the brought tem of the broader question whether or not trump had corrupt intent when he fired comey when he drafted that statement aboard air force one about the meeting. we've already seen that they're, you know, willing to take action when it comes to steve bannon issuing an on the spot subpoena. and of course the democrats are extremely frustrated because the republicans will n

before we get to the memo, i want to get to hope hicks quickly.developments from the former spokesperson for the president's legal team, mark corallo. he's going to tell bob mueller's team that kmous communications director hope hicks said that donald trump jr.'s emails about the controversial june 2016 trump tower meeting quote will never get out. how do you interpret that, carrie. >> i heard what hope hicks' lawyer said which was that she did not use that language. i think it will come down to a matter of, do we believe in due process, if she did make these statements that may have obstructed justice? the truth will come out. i do believe that that is the case. i think that inspector mueller is a thorough individual. i think that you know looking at hope hicks, she has every right to defend herself. i think that's what's being lost here. that there is a rush to judgment. so i mean that's, the truth will come out and i think that she, you know she, she is the communications director, but at the end of the day, the campaign was donald trump, that

i think that's the hope of the organization. that's certainly the hope of people i've spoke even to here in washington d.c. >> i want to thank you both for talking about this. and agreeing to talk with us tonight. we would like the invite you back to continue this conversation. sadly i'm sure we'll have reason to. ron hosko, stephanie douglas, our terrific thanks. >>> coming up, robert mueller getting closer by the day to the inner circles of the white house. the inner core, really. we'll look at the revelations just this week alone when we come back. >>> as a republican staff memo questioning the russia investigation dominates headlines, the news keeps rolling out about this mueller investigation. this is important. the "new york times" reports that former trump legal spokesman, mark corallo, plans to tell the special counsel about a phone conversation with president trump and hope hicks. in it, hicks reportedly said that e-mails written by the president's son, don junior, about the trump tower meeting, quote, will never get ou

this beauty is what airbus now has its hopes pinned on the a three twenty one. is based on the mid-range a three twenty one family but thanks to the addition of a third turned it can fly over seven thousand kilometers the narrow body plane has only a single aisle but can still carry up to two hundred forty passengers and cost a third less than regular long haul aircraft it's already garnered one hundred orders. it's hoped the new plane will compensate for the poorly performing a three eighty super jumbo. week demand had cast doubts on continued production of the world's biggest passenger plane but it was given a lifeline when dubai based carrier emirates placed a large order recently. that's not airbuses only problem either it's a four hundred military transport has also been beset by technical difficulties it's been posting losses since two thousand and three year that good was not short on challenges. it was not short term turmoil and reporting particularly in the media to sort of this year two thousand and seventeen for us it was is very can encouraging it ev

i hope we show that reducing gun violence is a priority. a call on my republican colleagues to join the democrats in a bipartisan effort issued, effort, to treat the issue of gun safety with the same sense of urgency the american people believe is necessary. if republicans in a fraction of the effort to gun safety that they have two other issues we could get this done and done quickly. there are plenty of performs in the past that were completely consistent with second moment it would save lives even president trump for the time being said he supports so let's get started. not a giveaway to the gun lobby but work on closing loopholes let's have universal background checks. over 90% of the american people believe we should keep guns out of the hands of convicted felons and mentally unstable people. i also believe that we should have those who are subject to protective orders for the rest of violence should be disqualified from buying a gun. i would say that those who are on the terrorist watchlist that we do not allow plan airplanes because

where's hope. come here, hope. come here, hope. get up here, hope. hope hicks, the legendary hope hicks. she's very shy. she's a very shy person, but she's a great person. she's done an amazing job. >> reporter: before that, in trump tower, as an assistant to the billionaire businessman. a former model, she joined the family working on ivanka trump's fashion line. now, she helps run the white house. her handwriting right there on the president's note, reminding him to tell those grieving families from parkland, "i hear you." within minutes of news of her departure, the president releasing a statement saying, "she is as smart and thoughtful as they come, a truly great person. i will miss having her by my side. but when she approached me about pursuing other opportunities, i totally understood." chief of staff john kelly calling hicks, "strategic, poised and wise beyond her years. to say that she will be missed is an understatement." but her tenure in washington not without scandal. hicks was involved in crafting a misleading statement about that now i

hoping to collect on an insurance claim.oth the owner and his friend robert, face arson charges. >>> the highly anticipated film black panther is findly out and many in our area didn't waste any time getting to theaters to see it on opening day. let's get out to shawnette wilson live in upper darby where students just saw the film for free. pretty cool, shawnette. >> reporter: dawn, officials wanted to treat those kids who they felt may not have had the opportunity otherwise to see the movie. so tonight's screening actually drew a pretty diverse crowd but many say it's especially inspiring to the black communi community. >> the movie was awesome. >> the movie was beautiful. report roar hope mcdowell brought children to see the highly anticipated black panther movie they left feeling empowered. >> i hope they take away from it being united, and also, um, working to help their community which at the ace after school program that's kind of what we work on with our projects. >> reporter: they're one of several groups from rec ce

and i hope we will. we need the support of the democrats in order to do it, skprk they might not want to do it. we want something that is very, very tough and strong in terms of the border. we need to end chain migration and we need to cancel the terrible visa lottery. [ applause ] >> and those are the four pillars that i talked about the other night. we call them the white house famework, a plan that will finally bring our immigration system into the 21st century. the republican position on immigration is the center mainstream view of the american people with extra strength at the border and security at the border added in. what we're asking for and what the american people are pleading for is sanity and common sense in our immigration system. we want immigration rules that protect our communities, defend our security and admit people who will love our country and contribute to our society. i know that the senate is planning to bring an immigration bill on the floor to the floor in the coming weeks, and

to leave behind as it braces itself for what it hopes will be a more prosperous future. and more than just a made of chance for their symbol of romance gondolas in venice carrying tourists from all over the world not might not be the case for long the boats are handmade and their makers have a hard time attracting talent across people. but you know how many honeymooners have cruised through venice on those long elegant boats how many memories were born here in roberto tri mundine shipyard. it dates back to eight hundred eighty four when roberto his great grandfather set up shop. on channel in those days there wasn't anyone who could officially teach you how to build a god so my grandfather stole the knowledge and the skills to make one for the masters of the time and then he built a reconfigured version because he didn't believe the ones he was building where yet perfect to now a days we used the same systems the same measurements and the same ways of working as back then i recall many a book. but that's exactly what's becoming more difficult roberto mancini has trained

controlled areas of the mexico became too much so she and her children came to the san diego port hopingsylum. >> translator: before i came to this country, i lost three family members. two of them were my nephews and one of them was my brother. one of my nephews was decapitated report roar the discussion often comes down to what one side things is right what the government says legal. today in north philadelphia, a family faced that conflict. >> advocate long stood at this place for justice, for equality and for human rights, and it seems quite fitting that we continue that tradition. >> reporter: carmella has were and in our area for two years while her case was consider but when she received notice her asylum was denied a local church won that happen. >> she's a warm compassionate woman. she loves her children. i can only imagine if i were in the same situation i would somebody to work with me and to help me. >> ♪ >> reporter: the help given was to publi publicly offer sany to carmella and her kids. they'll live in an apartment in the church with the support of the congregation who kn

i hope so. could be the start for her. i hope so.f it is a job yeah, fair play to her. i don't know if it is ajob i yeah, fair play to her. i don't know if it is a job i would want to do but she is proving that she is good enough to be out there and i hope she does go on and do some 6—nations games. having played against her, did she appear at that time that refereeing would be the party would ta ke refereeing would be the party would take next? was it evident? she was a back row, so she always knew the rules and try to bend. she was a great player. am really pleased for her. hopefully other women will want to get involved in refereeing as well. it shows the improvement in the women‘s game. there is just opportunities the women‘s game. there isjust opportunities now. there isjust opportunities now. there are some great role models. there are some great role models. there are some great role models. there are lots of things happening at the moment. we have got the big game at the stoop in a month‘s time. we are looking for the biggest

to leave behind as it braces itself for what it hopes will be a more prosperous future. and for more on the iraqi donor conference i'm joined by felix knight got c.e.o. of the german chamber of commerce in the gulf states he joins us in kuwait good to have you with us and when we see those images of devastation in iraq it is very hard to imagine that those broken cities could ever be rebuilt again certainly not in the future you'll that what hope do you have for iraq. well i participated yesterday in the business day in the frame of this iraq conference in kuwait and this took place in the hotel and the ball room was literally packed with hundreds of business people so the interest on behalf business on behalf of john business definitely there and iraq definitely has business cases it's huge construction needs on the one hand but on the other hands it's on the third or fourth in the world so there is at least in the long run there will be a loss of revenue to cover part of this ok so there are huge needs no doubt and there is business interest you are telling us but iraq

i was hoping that calf would rule in our favor right now i don't know what to do i'm disappointed but of course i won't give up on sport i've still got a lot ahead of me i will compete and win medals for my country until the very end we were hoping that the decision would go in our favor now i feel sadness and sorrow but i will compete in every competition i can if i have enough strength in the opportunity to compete in the next olympics i will prepare them. i have no words. heartbreak there for those russian winter athletes and of course made all the more difficult given that they had you know kept the hopes up until the very last minute until the very last day the opening ceremony and now those hopes of course have been dashed and these things that daniel that daniel hawkins that i guess a lot of possibly broken dreams have been crushed today have been a bit thanks for coming in. both economist alan moore gave us his reaction to the cast decision. it's no longer supports your husband's voice for a long time it really comes down to the fact that the i.o.c. put their necks on the line

ijust hope this goes down as a legacy, and i am proud, and i hope i will help so many other people inhorrible feeling that we have all had to suffer for so many yea rs. have all had to suffer for so many years. i do hope it goes global and people around the world have that courage to believe in the system and believe justice will be served. i just want to also thank every single one of you in the media, the way you have all treated me and dealt with me and been so respectful from have all treated me and dealt with me and been so respectfulfrom day one right until this day because it must have been very difficult for you as well. you are a credit to society really and ijust you as well. you are a credit to society really and i just want to thank you all. if there is any other victims, which i believe there is, it is up to each and every one of them whether they feel they are strong enough to come forward but i hope this has given some more courage thatjustice has been served today. i really would like every single person to get the justice they deserve. is it worth speaking out in your

of course, we hope that this will allow us to go to all areas, and we hope that it will go beyond thee that there will be peace and stability for syria, which is really long overdue after seven years of war in the country. just how bad are...? we know that there are medical cases that are waiting to come out, that need to come out of eastern ghouta. just how desperately does this enclave need a cessation in hostilities? how bad are things? where are the residents seeking refuge? this decision of the security council on the cessation of hostilities is desperately needed. the residents of east ghouta in particular during the last six days, they have endured daily bombing, they have had no water, no food, no electricity. more than 20 health facilities were attacked. several of them were not functioning. people were hiding in basements. everybody tried to go to wherever they could to survive. more than 500 people were killed, including more than 120 children. so, this is a situation that really was every day, we thought that the day was really terrible, and the next day would be even wors

i hope you guys go ahead and vote it in.thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> i am the executive director for the tennis association of northern california. on behalf of myself and my board we support this project 110,000% and beyond. i can't tell you in my 40 years of being in the tennis community i have been executive director for 11 years i have never seen this type of collaboration in northern or in southern california. this is an unbelievable collaboration between both city, the coalition and other entities to come to this point. the facility will be an icon. not only in the state of california, but all of the united states. there won't be a facility like this anywhere. that is something the city of san francisco should be very proud of. the tennis and learning center is very important. before i was executive director was was national tennis director. to have a space for these young individuals to be able to continue education and have an opportunity to learn tennis is extremely important. as we have seen for many time

i hope you canjoin me.tional committee of the red cross has said that recent revelations of misconduct by aid workers is a watershed moment for the charity sector. his comments came as he revealed that more than 20 of his staff had him dismissed in the last three years for sexual misconduct. 0ur diplomatic correspondent reports. the red cross emblem is seen as a symbol of protection around the world. like here in south sudan. and most of the time, it is. but the icrc has now revealed behaviour it says was a betrayal of the people it was set up to serve. since 2015, 21 members of staff either resigned or were dismissed for paying for sex. the head of the icrc spoke of the silence around sexual misconduct being shattered and called this a watershed moment for the humanitarian sector as a whole. yesterday, 22 british aid organisations came together to write a joint letter promising to root out staff who have abused their power, and saying they were truly sorry. among them was 0xfam. revelations about the behav

faith, hope, charity, hope, right there in the middle. i think that people have hope, much of it springs from their faith. and these clearly are people of great faith. that's why the catholic conference of bishops welcomes them. that's why the evangelical community speaks to clearly and passionately about the need to protect them. these are precious gems. they are -- they're absolutely outstanding. and they write their stories so eloquently, nothing that any of us could say about the subject is to even compare to the power of their stories. for example, johanna was brought up in the united states, from venezuela, when she was a child. she grew up in boulder, colorado. she played in her high school softball team. plays the viola in the orchestra and dreamed of becoming a . here's what johanna said about ood.childh that town, those beautiful mountains, it's truly my home. in 2011 she graduated from the university of colorado at ulder with a double major in molecular, cellular biology and a psychology. really? so talented. after graduating f

katharina: for the future, of course i hope that i will get better. hope that i can go back to school, graduate, and study something nice, whether that is medicine or something else. i just want a banal life. sarah: for more on stories like that, we're joined now by professor ulrich keilholz. he is the director of the comprehensive cancer center at the charite hospital here in berlin. thank you for joining us this evening. we are really curious to tap into your expertise, especially now. we know that you have been doing research on cancer for more than 30 years. what major improvements do you see when it comes to diagnosis and treatment these days? ulrich: the past five to 10 years were really dramatic in progress because we understand cancer cells much better and that has led to two novel treatment approaches on top of the classic approaches like surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy. we now have modern immunotherapy and the target of treatment that really help patients live longer and we hope to improve cure rates with these new modernities. sarah:

tonight hope hicks as we have literally never heard her before. the "11th hour" gets underway. >> day 378 this was of the trump administration and it brings us closer to the widely expected release of. controversial and classified house intelligence committee staff memo. nbc news has confirmed president chose today not to stop its release, though he has chosen not to release it himself. back to the hill it goes. "the new york times" reporting, mr. trump who had a brief window to block the memo's disclosure on national security grounds was expected to tell congress on friday that he had no sxokss would likely not request any material be redacted, according to a senior administration official. it would then be up to the house intelligence committee whose republican leaders have pushed for the release to make the document public. new reporting by the "washington post" gives us some insight into how the president arrived at that decision, that conclusion. according to the post, before he had even read it, trump became absolutely convinced of one thing

not concrete enough this is not really sort of the big leap for all that that many people here had hoped for on the other hand and there are others that say it's good that they are finally forming a government and bill and because to have no government for seven months in the netherlands for instance that is doable however to see germany wobble all over the place for months politically it's not a good look and it did make people nervous here and so there of course is a strong sense of relief at the moment you know the leader of the social democrats martin scholz talked about the new government's plan for a new awakening for europe let's look at this clip here and listen to what he had to say about the deal. with this coalition agreement the federal republic of germany will return to an active in leading role in the european union and it will i hope along with close cooperation with the french government make the european union strong enough to meet the major international challenges. in security policy on climate policy and the fight against tax avoidance as well as the fair trade and in

but you drams remarks have given germany renewed hope.this may not be able to miss conduct a mistake that there will be a judgment soon by. us since i don't quote more and i hope you will be a dentist you chose a favor you always been working for weeks to ensure that happens and he lets them talking with. it is now up to turkey's high court to decide if one year will mark the beginning or the end of you just incarceration and for more let's bring in correspondent julie han who joins us this evening from istanbul yulia we just heard there turkey's prime minister basically hinting that there would be a development shortly is that just a negotiating tactic ahead of his meeting with german chancellor angela merkel or is their calls for help. well sarah i don't think it's just negotiating tactics off the roll dana as usual scase is the major obstacle when it comes to improving german turkish relations and that's what definitely once they won two men ties with germany unfortunately mr you didn't specify what he means by saying he is expecting d

i hope not. brady did a picture at school of a kid on a lounge chair and a huge sun in the background and the only words on it were hope. this is what he wants. >> this drug might help mackenzie, too, since she has brady's same condition. her mom, shannon, has a different attitude. she doesn't want her daughter to hold out hope for a treatment and certainly not for a cure. >> i don't want her to get her hopes up and then just never see that light at the end of the tunnel. i want her to live with it and live healthy with it. >> she's taught mackenzie to know her limits, like on this foggy morning during pe, when mackenzie played for about 30 minutes with just her special hat and sunblock on. >> i was able to play today because it was not too sunny and cooler this morning. >> but back inside, she knew her mom would want her to sit under that canopy. >> do you ever worry that maybe you're being too overprotective? >> i don't think there's any such word as that when you're a mother. i would rather be

so now we're hoping for some good luck with these two new employees with. conrad who cash is especially keen to find workers with experience with heavy duty sewing machines. and she said have you seen machines like this before you know it's about the beautiful shot of you know you know and these are the two afghan applicants say they're familiar with sewing machines. in a color they want to connect he says he can work faster machines like this but she had all his working fast is good but it has to be dead straight to quality and accuracy have to come first if that is cut of meat can come later. back at tellme in the town of god's name in afghanistan javid kasi worked in a small would take his shop he is to sell and all to men suits him traditional clothing shoes territory. how much i would have to make and. when i saw the factory for the first time i was very surprised. i thought it would be a tailor shop like at home but it's much bigger question more people work here. i'd really like to start working here. if you think about it i really hope the boss take

i hope we follow the data.the data is going to tell you america has a gun violence rate that is 20 times that of every other industrialized country in the world. we don't have a higher mental illness rate. our schools are not less safe. what is different is we have the loosest gun laws in the nation. we should fix the mental illness system. not because we think it is going to say i've gun violence. the data tells us the one thing that is different is our unbelievably loose gun laws. >> i think they work together. to fix mental illness. if someone is mentally ill they can go out and buy a gun. you are going to fix it. i like a merger. i think the merger works better. >> your strong leadership through this leading -- meeting, about the instability of our society and the culture of our society, the thought came to my mind that maybe you could show leadership about the violence out of hollywood and these videos. news, every fox night you see these films about everybody being blown up. think of the impact that makes

now hope has come to india slow. a team of academics is taking on the challenge of finding diamonds in the rough. i'm steve cho on this edition of one of one east we meet india's young geniuses dreaming of their chance to shine. no no no. it's amazing in kids in an urban slum up with caring for a new day. it looks and sounds like a construction site. but it's a school. and. these are the kids a brick show drivers made in my garage. and today one or two of them could get a big step up in life. they're about to sit an exam designed by mensa the world's oldest high i.q. society. and they're here to see if they can discover a genius kid from the slum just. give me your take i think you get the name would be more on hand if that would be good should be good or your top two percent name beard doing a lot. coming. sure a stana minutes a scholar person is hoping this test will uncover a brilliant mind. may otherwise be lost. five to six million children under privileged who have an i.q. over one third. so we're trying to loc

so i hope that he'll be released soon. and i'm confident there will be development soon or not and that. critics are don't feel that the judiciary will treat you case fairly. but you drams remarks have given germany renewed hope. this isn't about you want to miss about the mistake that there will be a judgement on your censure i don't quote more and i hope it will be a dentist you chose a favor you know as we've been working for weeks to ensure that happens and let's get started with. it is now up to turkey's high court to decide if one year will mark the beginning or the end of you just incarceration are good against that m.p. for the f.d.p. party i'm chair of the german parliament human rights committee welcome to day w i we just heard germany's foreign minister turkey's prime minister say they're looking forward to a developments what do you expect say well thank you for having me i think it is a slight and small glimpse of hope actually to hear that it might be giving some developments in the case of denis yourself on