around the car, you probably can see, better with a few of the camera and maybe talking to someone inde car, as this all place out. possibly they're trying to get some folks out of there. we've noticed over and over today, that larger cars have been able to get through, especially earlier this afternoon, when it wasn't as deep, we noticed some big trucks and some people really just gunning it thousand here, going as fast as they could to get through the water. others creeping along, others when they get on the other side of the water, they're asking the people in the other direction, you know, how fast or how deep is it? so what's that? what are you saying? they're getting someone out there >> looks like they got somebody there. >> you can see. yes. a rescue taking place. right now, and i don't know if you can see better lauren and tony, with the camera lens from what i can see see >> looks like a gentleman with a baseball cap they're -- his walking out with them now at this point, looks like they put some sort of life vest on him. you don' these waters may be moving as well. difficult

jong-un appeared to be delighted with the international uproar calling it a gift to america on its inde kim proposed today that he will keep sending washington more gift packages of missiles and atomic tests and he is vowing to never abandon nuclear weapons. >>> a bipartisan delegation of senators visiting u.s. troops in afghanistan is calling on president trump to come up with a coherent strategy to combat the taliban. the group led by john mccain addressed the country's growing military and political problems as america's longest war drags on now in its 16th year. lindsey graham stressed the need for more troops. >> i think more american forces with nato forces with more aggressive rules of engagement, the utilization of american air power will turn a stalemate into success. >> the senators are urging the president to fill vacant state department positions including naming a permanent ambassador to afghanistan. >>> meanwhile, iraq's prime minister is crediting both government forces and brave civilians for what he's calling the big victory over isis in mosul. with the u.s. backed iraq

the white house today, we'll see if there surrounding that event, but the "wall street there will inds me next week, yet, even the day defections make it clear the effort would fail. this move from mcconnell mean vote theyan to hold a expect to lose. unusual move that may be designed to let the senate move from the health debate after turbulent month-long effort to a.c.a.ck the republicans saying they wouldn't upport a broader health bill, two major elth efforts by party hours, the wall street republicans wanted to focus on winning senate seat committeed 18 and a it would seek challenges against .o.p. senators, that is in the "wall street journal." deb has been hanging on from houston, texas, good morning, deb. morning, i'm in 55-year-old a alliative patient, i am ill but not with a date yet. uninsured when affordable care act was worked on and done. the effect here is like reliving some kind of twilight zone. live in shadow of the texas medical center with barbara bush her husbandary with at methodist and the people that ive here in the county, in harris county, we have two ounty real

shore otherwise late day sun high temperature coming in at 83 and saturday a big land breeze moving indsustained at 15 to 20 miles per hour. ocean temperature in the lower 60s it's some kind of wonderful here in north wildwood. john ellison himself take it away ♪ yeah, i don't need a whole lot of wonderful ♪ >> that is nice he sounds good. we are looking at rain in the poconos tomorrow morning and then sunshine 79 degrees and saturday scattered showers and thunderstorms 76 and sunday beautiful 75. so the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast lingering showers in the morning and sunshine in the afternoon, 87 degrees and saturday breezy and warm 89 and could get an isolate the thundershower as the front moves through fast noon. and not widespread and the pick of the weekend low humidity and sunshine and 85 degrees, monday bumping it up to 88 and hot and humid with thunderstorms and temperatures drop into the upper 80s on wednesday. so more rain overnight, sunshine by tomorrow afternoon. >> thank you. >>> abc world news tonight with david muir is next on channel 6. "action news" continue

if we can change one or two , then ind pass the bill think we would not object. it is very difficult talking about it in the abstract because a million things can happen. you change one little word and the whole thing can unravel, as we have seen many times with both the house and senate. >>.washington journal continues host: joining us now is alina polyakova, the director of europe research at the atlantic council. she is here to discuss russia's lobbying efforts, historically and against today's sanctions opposed against them. thank you for joining us. guest:. thank you for having me host: let's get your reaction to the latest is that a former russian counterintelligence personl was the eighth in the room and the meeting conducted with donald trump jr. and jared kushner, paul manafort last june. what do you think the implications of that revelation are? guest: as far as i know about the specific individuals we are discussing, he was someone who became a lobbyist and was engaged in this effort for quite some time in the united states. he had dual citizenship, ru

who -- is there one person who ind of gets the credit for the foresight? >> the early carriers initially called the carrier langley, that, that actually was modified. it was a coal ship that was modified againen to become a sea plane tender. ut one of the things at the washington naval conference in the it gave permission to united states to build two basically what were battle ship halls at that point. in other words everyone said anymore. build let's put a ten-year moratorium n them but we have these two hulls on the way, what do we do with those? and those basically became the two carriers of lexington and saratoga. i think you need to roosevelt and people like admiral king who was i hing for naval a yeggs, think you really need to give as evelt credit that even soon as his election and 1933, he's in beginning to turn back this 20s things like and do put more money into navy and ships like that. to our point about what would have happened if we had not done if the 's just like carriers had been caught at pearl harbor, i think the result been catastrophi

kathy is in mansfields, and ind massachusetts, and independent. go ahead. >> caller: thanks for taking my call. as far as the media goes, i've been aware of trump for the past 50 years just because of where i live. it's always in the newsstand. he's always lied and made it bigger than it was, twisted so since he has been on the campaign and now president, i read and watch c-span, bloomberg, i take a little bit of all the major tv networks, but i tried to get, from a lot of other places because i don't think he's ever told the complete truth. i'm sorry, i don't trust him. as far as the health care bill goes, collins and cassidy proposed a bill way in the beginning and collins said if the affordable care act works in a particular state keep it. then cassidy, where it doesn't work, do a new proposal. that way people won't be left out in the republicans and trump have to take some of the responsibility for the aca imploding on itself. >> thanks for the call. let's give tom a chance to respond. the house is getting ready to come in here., >> look, for

ind bars. >>> we are looking at video of a dramatic rescue at sea. five people, you can see there, stranded after their boat capsized off the north carolina coast on sunday morning. after a mayday call, the coast guard manages to respond with a spotter airplane and two boats and got everyone out safely. >>> tourists are being told to stay away from part of a national forest this morning because of a manhunt that's taking place. the suspect wanted for kidnapping, a break-in and thefts was chased into the pisgah national forest near have beenville, north carolina. he abandoned a vehicle in the forest, allegedly stole a mountain bike and then rode off. the suspect is considered armed and dangerous. >>> this is what drivers are seeing on the streets of minneapolis, fake street signs that say, warning, twin cities police easily startled. it comes as tensions mount over the fatal police shooting of an australian woman, a bride-to-be who had called 911. the officer who pulled the trigger reportedly said she had startled him. the city's mayor forced the poli

ind yand head highway between palmer road and lifvingston roa.the a number of police vehicles. but we need to know how this impact your commute. for that, we go over to melissa mollet who is keeping a watchful eye. >> this is a situation where there is no great work arounds. you have to know early and make a plan now. this is something with the investigation piece of this that is going to last for some time through the morning. we're talking about indian head highway between kerr by hill and palmer road. not too much of a slow down because it's early in the morning. no doubt it will be a major issue. good morning right now. nasty one. unfortunately, we are weather alert mode right now mainly because the heat and humidity. so you thought yesterday was hot. wait as we slide through today and into the weekend because we've got this heat that is not going not breaking yet. let me show you the surprising temperatures out there right now. 86 here incompetent side the beltway. you can see once you get outside the beltway, temperatures are in the 70s. it

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you can actually see the smoke ind the ash pouring over these homes into this community.irefighters, dozens of them, are standing at the ready. pey've already pulled their lines into people's backyards. meey are ready to protect these homes, but not just homes. they are ready to protect people. i just spoke with a home owner in this house here who is refusing to leave despite the evacuation orders. onthony? >> mason: mireya villarreal on ale front lines of that firefight in california. thanks. today minneapolis police put out transcripts of 911 calls made saturday by a yoga instructor. fie was shot and killed minutes later by a responding officer. jamie yuccas is following the case. >> reporter: this morning family and friends in australia said good-bye to the 40-year-old justine damond, who had moved to minnesota three years ago and was set to marry her fiancÉe next month. damond was killed saturday by police officer mohamed noor. >> 530, shots fired. t reporter: the 911 call transcripts show she called to report hearing a woman, possibly being sexually assaulted. she to

a man on tin a crane saw him ind and swung his giant crane to help him. >>> hollywood is mourning thellis. the hollywood reporter quoted his of representative of saying he died of heart failure. ellis was just 39. >>> tonight, another high profile actress is speaking out about the hollywood gender gap. emma stone added her voice to demands for equal pay. abc reporter aerial ra chef has the story. >> reporter: a-lister emma stone speaking out. in an exclusive cover story, stone said i needed male co-stars to take a pay cut. praising their actions and draw on her new role as billie jean king, the actress telling the magazine, we are all equal, we all deserve the same respect and same rights. the oscar winner joining a host of actresses claiming hollywood is not la la land. demanding to be paid the same as kevin spacey. >> i was like, you better pay me, or i'm going to go public, and they d. >> reporter: and jennifer lawrence pushing for change for future generations. >> there are times where i feel a real need to speak to those girls. >> reporter: some of hollywood's most sought-after s

those coordinated and intentional it used to increase territorial control and to intimidate journalist ind in even the u.n. staff there was an issue where the rights of united nations was arrested and beaten in jail than the rest of the false charges.r coun that is important to know is retests this that the head of the human-rights of un was intimidated so that says a lot of thought was going on many of the violence taking place since establishing control friends and colleagues were concerned that the expansion into other areas seemingly in support of the large militia groups some shared concerns that it that violence would lead to war violc but dad says we were running into the referendum period withe even several colleagues said now the real conflict begins so they were concerned the large number of the soldiers >> during that referendum period to invest it heavilyto ep the people of south sudan were enthusiastic and hopeful an independent south sudan could develop the infrastructure and work together to build a nation. a run-up to the referendum for those groups that aree educating the

down the ind conversation and talk about the head winds playing out on the front.c we're joined withhe chief economist. i put together a chart in terms one -- what i'm going to the most here is for part they have been moving in lockstep. mike here t latest orward while the saudi have tabilized, how long do you expect this to drag on, monica? > when you have the geopolitical developments, there is pressure on the offshore for the qutari real. to provide enough liquidity to make economic and needs.ial so there is a disconnect between actual market and offshore market. we see officials continuing, reflected in the offshore market. get closer not world up 2022, some of the magic rospects that has hard to utar, they are resilient, but how long? >> they have deep reserve pockets. the critical question is they access to foreign funding. they won't want to draw down all reserves, especially the liquid ones. we mentioned erm, that the economic impact is you eable and i think what shore e policimakers is up banking deposits. increase in the banking sector. the more they can show the contained,

the thing about perpetual bonds everything ind definitely, so not that different from stock.have to keep paying that money out, as you do dividends, but perpetual bond will let you vary. maneuver.n accounting it is a liability and will show up as debt. a perpetual bond is traded equity, same as preferred or common stock. it would be on your equity asset balance sheet, so it will not show up in the macro statistics. that's why state owned enterprises stipulated that limit and will come to hong kong to issue perpetual bonds because it will not show up in statistics. haidi: one that you mentioned in your column is a property developer green town, $450 million perpetual has been well received. why do investors like this when in particular so much? town is a quasi-state owned enterprises paying 5.25% for the next three years with promising to redeem 100% principle back in three years. what is there not to like? this real estate developer has little credit the same duration straight bond, the yield is a .ot lower here i haidi: this is like the cat and mouse game, the whack-a-mole w

book -- inded of the thought again about the book when barack obama made the speech in reaction to theattacks on the reverend jeremiah wright. and he said in his speech in a lot of whiteat people just did not understand -- how terrible things had been and for how long for blacks in america. and particularly the generation of the reverend jeremiah wright who is about the same generation, a little younger than miles davis. miles davis was born in 1926. grew up hearing stories about the riot. he was born nine years after the riot. and yet, the stories that he heard growing up as a boy were so strong, that he says in his autobiography that he felt that they had affected his way of looking at white people for the rest of his life. he was very mistrustful of whites. and that was one of the reasons that i decided that the book might be interesting. if it's stuck with people that thenin the oral tradition, it must be something very powerful. and i think it was. of course, it would be great if it were taught in schools. >> in response to what he just a under the umbrella of the center for arts

we like to put in our people's ind the nature of our struggle and the nature of our social and little aspirations. ? show less text 00:16:29 >> in the early 50's, the first resistance group appeared. in 1964, the palestine liberation organization is formed. 10 years later, the robot conference of 1974, the plo was recognized as sole representative of the palestinian people. the general assembly of the united nations accorded it similar recognition. >> the representative of the alestinian people. we have this organization and many -- controlling all of our different branches, our military forces, are central conference. we have our national conference which would present all the organization, political organizations which epresent our people. >> be they invaders, tourist, or refugees, large bodies of foreigners are always resented by the local population. refugee camps have become grudgingly accepting enclaves guarded by plo soldiers. >> the question is the palestinian, he is at the ercy. he is always observed. e is always mistreated. this is the tragedy of the palestinian today. he do

inde indeed tens of thousands of americans have done their thoughts, they did it electronically, because that was the only thing to submit thoughts. tens of thousands have sent to their commission. and they are saying no hands off our personal information. and whether its intention al or unintentional, it's clear to me that trump and republican congress are looking in the wrong direction. so if they were genuine about strengthening the integrity of our elections, we have the blueprint for what they should be working on. number one, don't investigate the american people. investigate russia. the intelligence community is it unanimous and clear in their findings that russian interfered with the 2016 election. and every day that goes by, that the president and administration continues to deny it, is one day less that we have to prepare for the 2018 elections and to maximize the security and integrity of elections going forward. number two, as has been stated, let's fund new systems in the united states of america. the last time the federal government was a true partner in funding, upgrading,

raised ind was american heartland's. he grew up in grand rapids and became an eagle scout.ootball at the university of michigan, on a team that won two national championships. listen to this, on that great team he was named m.v.p.. not bad. he then went to yale law school. after pearl harbor he volunteered to serve. president ford joined the navy and asked to be sent to sea. very badly. do that he never really knew why, he felt it was a calling. he was assigned to a new carrier, the monterey, he coming a plank owner himself on its commissioning in 1943. from there he sailed to the pacific and saw action, a lot of action in the pacific war. like so many others of his generation, gerald ford return to home and started a family. he ran for congress where he served the people of michigan with honor for many years. from there he became vice president, then president of the united states of america. him fors ship, we honor his lifetime of selfless and distinguished service. we also remember his wife, daddy. i remember -- betty. i remember her well. we honor the bravery she showed

cool tomorrows coast side and warm to hot numbers as you work your way ind land toap afternoon. rosa, 87, vacaville 94, around the rim of the bay, nice, 70s out there. over the hills, lower to mid 90s for friday afternoon. san jose, 85, fremont 82. clouds in the morning. san francisco downtown, 68. beaches in the lower 60s tomorrow morning. >> if the five-day forecast, temperatures continue to bounce up especially inland. 100 to 105 saturday and sunday. then we cool off early next week, with all of the heat you can can go swimming or water skiing. you can still go skiing in the squaw valley. >> really, that's unbelievable. >> is this the longest ever that the resort is open? >> yes, i think they are reevaluated after each day. >>> thank you, we are looking at some of the stories we are work being -- working on for 5:00. >> a single engine plane crashes near a sonoma county airport. we have crews near the scene and we have the latest information coming up at five cluck. >> in the south bay, a delivery driver passed out on south bound 680. his foot was stuck on the gas and his tru

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a meeting ind generally, the 11th month in a row. we are waiting to hear what we hear from the rba. a little bit like a broken record. we have heard this from the rba. analysts saying it was set between a rock and a hard place. not a lot they can do at the moment. ,he ecb, the bank of england the fed is talking about tightening monetary policy. \ at the same time you have housing prices in australia really strong. they have mentioned those housing prices rising briskly. they expect inflation to talking gradually, about policy being consistent with growth and the inflation target overtime. let's look at how the aussie dollar has reacted. it is moving just a little bit. we had in uptick coming through when the retail sale or stronger than expected. the aussie is falling against the greenback.. it is down a 10th of 1%. not a level that governor low will be happy with. at those highhold levels. the australian markets, in terms of what we have been seeing, up by 1.7%, that is more of energy players. the banks have been rising strongly. a lot of those lenders are starting to lose interest