schubel: aquaculture refers to growing g seafood inin water. te problem within freshwater, which is where most of it comes now, well, freshwater is going to be under serious pressure as we go farther into this century because of climate change, so we neeed to be looking to o the oc. we don't have a single fish farm anywhere inin the united d statn federal waters.s. at the present timme, there are two applicacats for permitits--one off san diego and one off lolong island, new york. in an area the size of lake michigan, we could produce an amount of seafood equivalent to the total global wild catch. [film advance clicks] man: this facility was built to grow juvevenile whitete sea baso then release back o out into the wild to replenish the wild stock. but what we realized ovever time is, if w we put a mimillion fist in the ocean and w we get 10% of themem back, thahat means we got 100,00000 fish backck out of a million. if i i take a mimillion fish and p put them in a cage ad grow them, i can g get a million fish back out and puput them on the tat

. >> back inin germany, they'll likely face trial. but it could be difficult to prove they have committed a crime. so their dream of living free back in germany could soon come true. ♪ >> >> m my name is munkh-ujin, ad i'm 19 years old. i i live in ulaanbaatatar, which is the capital city of mongolia. so, my mom works as a communications officer in the environmental sector. and my father owns his own business. he sells flowers. usually, i like to hang out with my friends. but sometimes, when i'm alone, i like to walk around the city and see what new things are being bubuilt. i just t lio see my city. there are a lot of things that make me happy. the best part is being with my loved ones, such as my family and my friends. in my opinion, a big global proboblem is every type of pollution, such as air pollution, water pollution, and every kind of pollution. i think that that's so bad for everyry living thing. i think i hahave it better thany grandparents did because there is freedom and also better technology, better everything, i think.

in rural areasmeanwhile, pepeople live inin extreme pov.nd many are willing to pin their hopes on anything that might offer them a way out of it. reporter: it's early morning in minhla. the smell oilil a diesel hanginin their. amid the sea of bamb, , meta roro and canvas, theamp p bens totir.r. the neratorshum is a consta soundtrk here. ma myint a aye makes a p pasto protect agaiainst the sun.n. it'll be a long day out t the scscorching heatat. sosoon she'll jojoin her husb, who's alreadady drilling f for. a few w more quiet m minutes, n it's timime for them t to g. ma: wewe have to getet out ine oil l field reallyly early, bee even by 9:00 a.m. the sun readady unarablele reporter: : the young fafamily d t hehere fm theieir rent's farm with nothing but the ambitionon to succeed. ma myint a aye's husba moe win is jt t 21 years oldld, but hes alreadady been a d driller forr years now. theieir families s scraped togr enouough money so o the couple d bubuy the necessssary equipme. ththey'vnow drdrild four w wls. moe: we use e air pressurere top

. >> a great opportunity, esespecially foror womomen, lity littttle, more womom arere empod inin thisy and we a ae getting ouout there. we arere being heardrd and gettg good jobs. beis a eatime e to try to whatever you wantoto bin the future. ♪ >> a revololion began in hollywood, famous womemen spoke out t about the power of f balae betwtween the sexes. the harveyeieinsteint fair -- hollywood hahas to open itits es to a n era and set an exexample for ththe rest of ththe w world. although manany of 2018' bibudgetet fms around men, some a are turning t the tide. mamma mia. m mia -- big little lies s and the handmaid's talales are having second season with fememe characrs fightinback against abusive treatment by men. ♪ >> welcome to our r special show about policycy. with t the eu set to bring in regulalations, scandndals and standouts, loggererheads with te european u union. will the new rules be tipping point for the industry, what wod change f consumeme and how her firm's gettin ready? eweping g your data close, , a -- why embedde microroips could be the future e of privacycy. billed

inin her while. i'm walking the streets. me i was. still thousands easy highlights on men and women many many. women who are introduction to take taken since i finally had my nine nurses rain i mean i might final note. for the so deserving from the ministers also we have the strongest on video audio fund says that he's a station tries as and along the line we should feel say say you public. spaces this man's mind saying things a loud loud president and still selling the sizzle sold. the streets below middle. french fashionable clothes either dementitia. change and like i don't you tell tells free fries into and his. parents have said on and on again against social yes ye. click my account on two thousand and five life and i'm thinking has has the story. and i can address a it was. also which hotel. forty forty sixty four on when he went missing. on the twenty four eighty six march. nineteen eighty four in july [inaudible] and along. because whoever. comes [inaudible] around. the final. is [inaudible] case [inaudible] which the that's

into into and cool and ten tells us we we went when he appears he is unique in t tt inin that line right. down the ultimate finally accepted two thousand and two when racks back. she should. they made the judge of we've with true true from every. in a deal angela a stage with the average round teleplay if they actually. he says he wants. to take a good at downtown. and he said. he has handed over two years and one one when twenty state aids and how to find a site and see now male may's measurement is. time is it easier. this is yeah. yeah yeah yeah. says at all. the the great great straigh. there's a there's a little sent us a very nine island of my that matt would award or normal. exacts allies officers on lawns are. it has was likely. to customs and veterinary infrastructures deal delive. solution a commitment to affect the border in [inaudible] our our some extra dressing best interest also i still do [inaudible] and i there. is a reason for any. you have to have. you can. mail it is as it is in are not only dollars a day. business is their stance. to insert. european union. director

amy: how are you preparing for years inin prison?s hard to say how one would repair for something like that. it is a stripping down process. two months recently in prison and he gave me a a tastef what life woululd be like. you know, the works of mercy attend to the imprisoned. and a good way of doing that is living with them. so i do my best to prepare emotionally and spiritually. amy: how are you preparing? that there is a way to prepare. i will say that there did come .way where i didn't mind man shall fears of going to prison had to do with violence among ththe prisoners. almost none of that. in fact, i saw a lot of cohesion prisoners. there was the potential for violence from the guards. but it was after two months that for the first time, i realized that the greatest fear aboutut prison's depression a at having your life neutralized. stop short. which is why a say to write cards to people. because they did come a time when i thought to myself that i was sleeping too much. because there was nothing outside and we need to change

guy who said ity was rock 'n roll b but roc'n roll isnsn't popular inin afric.red rock ''n roll in africa because my otother played roing stos, needl, a cove band. and itppppeareto me e at it wawas sothing g om another part of t t world but jusmumusic me. so this brings rk ''n roll back itsts ogin. he talki heads fnt men joinedo one sta last ye at a soldld-out concertrt. what wasas that experirience lie perfororming that iciconic songh the origiginal singer?r? >> o one of the rereasons why id the guts s to say to myself i iululd do the albumum is becaue wanted to dodo it on stagage ane how the public react.. it is such a an iconic album. you don't touch themem lightly d you betttter do it in n a placet people likike it. the reresponse was o overwhelmi. and en i went. at o point, i went tthee public a m my hbaband dve mee all th way. and i asd him, wld you le to comon stageith me, s ey lit up. so i came ck down n d i called him on sge. and he dropd d my microonone. microphone. the nit beforewe knew tt bettetework. >> the is a a nse of social disqet to o e song. d

. >> general marks, there were reports today that north korea has begun dismantlie inine inin testingu make of this? did that summit work? >> well, no, it's far too soon to say that summit worked. i think it was -- certainly, it with us a success that the chairman of the north korean communist party, kim, was able to sit down with our president. that's great. but we've all been very, very skeptical about what those next steps need to look like, and it is not surprising at all that the president is probably frustrated and he's looking to see what the next step will look like, and is probably breathing down mike pompeo's throat right now, saying, explain to me what i can anticipate next. in north korea, imagery is wonderful. having spent my life in the world of intelligence and the various means of collecting that intelligence, imagery can provide a very particular, very narrow view of what's going on. bull we really won't know until we can open doors, much like our challenge in iraq when we invaded. we won't know unless we open doors, we begin to interrogate some of their -- interrogat

of the cosost to governmemes inin the justicece system. this i ihow we posted a recess.. is ann instruction we identify he's responslel. for the waste i'm w willing. to he they wanted. decicided to all m move to e hospitalal..o determine. ying every instance. thatat. was avaiailable t to its pls to see theonstruction funding easily three bob.lb. popocy online other.. so thehe real challenge.. but today we haveve an incredible resouource i in e film businesess. we really ststrange thihings vevery very hotot. into o old we counsesel inv. the public. veryry importatant they seee way to rise agagain it wawas we found the s source of t e way. cyri decisioion andnd but ie can about comompanies. that hades it resolve this trtrh whys it soso hd t to get t back to themem.. you cananouch it is this i . thirty compapanies are also starar athlete is s this is. cocountries which have a concern foror quality today incrcrease an audidience anf like. thatnyway. en iththere a smalll f fride that is air. the lasasof on dedeal with h ese issues on basis businessess l liket larry'ss they all

aerioiod time,e, and those fks who a successful iththis pjectct wl have an opptutunityo reconstite inin t newew locaonon, buour r prary sese ofbebenefiarieies e the e ople living on e e isla. wewe wt toicick uphe p peoe thatatre livinin this re scenio and eure thathey live somewhre that safe noand intththe fure. coarardell i h hopthat t t iibe wld o ownhe lanan and actual, , we ort t ofike aa mid d ownehip.p. y know,w,he folksouould he fufullights s their nd, , buat t theame time, iththey we to go d wa t to mo offff oit, ititould revert bk to theriribe sthatat way, that lanwiwill bforereve sacr f for t triribeo haveve sanders: 'veot t to lk a prettyinine li by y whh we''re delopipingometethi that makes nnse f thihis mmunititbut also cldld be plicicab to a mucwider ary y of cmmuunies thamamay ben n a silar tuation.e simplyon' have a good anerer to at queionn yet comarlllle: iind d ths verer emperering.t'allowiwi us to eaeak do somome thosese culturababarrirs, , se off those ieief baiersrs tt's beenn n placfromom yrs pasas you dndn't e everealizizit. if evy y othehurrrrice seasas, you' ha

and inin the meantime, send us your feedback, we love hearing from you.rite to us at global3000@dw.com and check out our facebook page, dw global society. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [singers valalizin [overlapping anansmisons]s] [highititchedones] [stac c hissg] douaiaitkenare e we accelerang?

once they y get esestablished inin hawaii, they start comining into califora a n nursery plants. and so, now we have them established at two nurseries herere in soututhern california. we currently have 15 people out helping us search ffor these coqui frogs, and that includes b biologist with the california department of fish and wildlife as well as biologist with thehe natural history museum. . but there's these real implicacations s of e coqui frogs showing up and having these impactsts and it'ss just all b because they're doing what a a lot of other spececiese doing, which is hitchhikining a ride into ththe nursery plantt trade. a as a biologist, my interest is understanding how species are dealing with urbanization, whether those are native species that are trying to adapt to these urban settings, or whether these are non-native species thahat have beeen introduced as a resultff human acactivity and are also trying to find d a way toto makt here in the l los angngeles are. we were here specifically to look for slender salamanders. give me a hand grabbing these. and we were abl

and inin the meantime, send us your feedback, we love hearing from you. write to us at global3000@dw.com and check out our facebook page, dw global society. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] l ka lader d was bornrn keralaindi lo amy and eri'm frfrit also hththoppo b an ch cultuhetag. lly n g fr t bt of botworlds think vy impotthat mediautts lik xi thuth ishe y in divsity. can bring atether wi art music simpo vebeheonversat t link narratotor: on thisis episode of "earth focus," h how can wee manage, , protect, a and nourisr natural resources while meeting the growing global demand for food? a model of local control along the coast of madagascar provide a blueprint for ocean sustainability and community building, while in san diego, scscalability is the goaoal as researchers work to build the first open-ocean fish farm in the ununed states.s. [film advance clicking]

she was a fighter and w t sufre inin you see this photo. she remains in the hospital and expected to make a full recovery. >>> the ferguson fire broke out friday and exploded over the weekend. even though it's spreading outside yosemite, it's burning in the national park. it's only 2% contained. the park is still open but some tours canceled because of the poor air quality. one firefighter died saturday. >>> the story behind this scary situation that left people passing by stunned. >>> the sense of, oh, this is real, this is serious, i need to take this serious, i could get injured out there. >> the bus driver who feared getting injured at work and what pushed him to the edge. e investigate next. coastline. will it be good enough to keep it down to 105 to 110 degree heat. when thunderstorms move close to the bay area in about eight minutes. for bringing a gun to wo defend himself from violent passengers. >>> an ac transit bus driver is speaking out for the first time since he was arrested for bringing a gun to work to defend himself from vi

we have tropical storm chris that is increasing inin nsity. it could become a hurricane by the end of today. it is bringing some squally weather out to the outer banks and there are some larger waves. it will mostly parallel the coast line over the next couple of days. now going into puerto rico, right now we're seeing it fall apart. you can see the remnants and the big cloud shiel over the northern leeward island. 2 to 4 o inches rainfall possible in the next 24 hours. that could cause minorwi proble mudslides and hopefully small river flooding. that's a look at the big weather story of the day and here's a closer look at your day ahead. >>> you can see the showers and thunderstorms over t gulf coast and through florida today. that's kind ohere our stationary front is. the dryer air over the carolinas, mid-atlantic, northeast. sunny, beautiful warm day for everyone from the gre lakes. we'll continue to watch this week ahead with warm mperatures but not as extreme as what we saw the last week. >> not a whole lot to complain about. >>> actress

we're starting t day off inin.aly, it's the sameav temperature e the past thre days in a row. >> it fee tls warmern 80 outside. >> that's because themi's more dity in place put that's the sign of a cold front about to move through the region. >> okay. >> you just wait until the weekend. >> oh really, how cool is it going to get. >> oh god i need a joke for this but by the time you wake up tomorrow it's going to be infeelat way. >> 81 degrees but it feels like 87 outside. nice and humid. ld front on the way though that's going to bring us relief first off in the form of swers and thunderstorms. watch out around your lunchtime regions here in the d.c. area and then beyond it we'll start the clearing process. weekend is gorgeous. 88 though today, still humid. one more day. that's a che of theforecast. erin is back with traffic. >> 4:36 right now. we're keeping oheur eyes on t roads and i can tell you traffics very, very pleasant right now. ryland, virginia. no matter where you're wakingupe itions. crash free around ma

have seen inine we facebook, we are unchanged and 2018 on the stock.reds and hundreds of percent over the last few years. let's see how responds in the next week or two and see where it goes. but if you look at the numbers, they came out with good numbers. let's see how the markets react. i am pretty still encouraged by all of the faang stocks. i'm your resident optimist. the s&p is closing on a record record andn a once we get that, that target is 3100 on the s&p which is 10% above where we are right now. known the nasdaq, the s&p has failed to do so since february. will allege optimism stand. also at play is when it comes to the u.s. dollar and that feeds into your trade today. why do think we are going to see a recovery in the dollar after a little bit of a weakness? alan: i am looking for a decline in the dollar. we did make a new one year highs just last week and closed lower on a weekly basis. that is a sign of a top, so the dollar stop going up, that will help out so many sectors. that is why like the metal and miner sectors. the $33king at the

i think there is something inin finia book and putting it on your shelf and then being able to show yourfriend thatic book, you cannot do if you are reading on an e-reader. danny: sales for the u.k. reached 5.7 billion pounds, a reco publishing industry.he export income was also up 8% at th4 billion pounds, keepin u.k.'s place as the number one exporter of books in the world. >> i tnk we are just really good at producing desirable objects that are books. we have some of the best writers in the world. we have some of the best illustrators in the wongd. the publisndustry really celebrates the beauty of books. danny: and then there is the old saying, never judge a book by its cover. that is a bit of an issue nowadays, because part of the ataction of the british bo market to foreign buyers is the vibrancy and variety of all the covers. and it can be argued you areyo never tog to start. this four-month-old was being bought her first rooks for futuerence. >> she is just a starting t become really aware of colors and textures and things. kindles and electronics, you don't really get that fr the

he is rarping th inin ining tha meddling in the 2018 election. another red flag raised by the national intelligence. >> digital infrastructure is literally under attack. nearly two decades later, i'm here to say the warning lights are blinking red. >> do you agree with that? >> i don't know, i have to look. i have a lot of respect for dan. that's where he is and what he does. again, we are working on it very hard. hard. thebsightwi i'm worried i can't find a safe used car. hard. thebsightwi you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax? now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. >>> welcome back to the overnight news. president trump wrapped up his seven-day, three-nation trip to europe with a summit meeting with vladimir putin. president trump refused to criticize russia in any way between the two countrie

appendix inin as an that fills in those last nine days. she talks about what he was saying. what they were feeling. progress was. so lectures we gave at the 1842 in the room where we was, died and was dressed for burial. that is his grave stone. im. mother is next to h his father on the other side. and two of his brothers who died re, as toddlers are in there as well. ically in a decline not only in the old south but of his own health as well. his parallels are striking. they are. and he perks up when things are good. starts to bad, he decline. his gift to history, the war outside of my window. the only teen-aged male, noncombatant account of the civil war. i suggested i get my hands on memoirs. read mary chestnut and read things about john mowser's 'reoirs and i thought no they not right. that is not a good fit. because he's a teenager. he didn't fight. he watched. he observed what's happening to his world. connect 1200soon. e watches training and p.o.w. catch them go out for a drive. yingatches them, they're pla tom ball just like boys outside school. incredible an glimpse

inin: i'm kevin cirilli washington, d.c. this is "bloomberg markets: balance of power."there are the top stories we are watching. andident donald trump iranian president rouhani are exchanging inflammatory words. midterm election watch, we will hear from republican congressman urbelo, who has introduced legislation on climate change. changes forcedcy the boj to purchase an unlimited amount of bonds. president trump is turning

. >> jay gray live for us inin he.ll be following the summit in helsinki, keeping it live for pictures. we expect putin to land andllhe meeting egin. with you can stick with nbc 4 for comple coverage aroun the clock. >>> after 50 years, the midsummer classic is back in d.c. t all-star game is tomorrow. but you don't have to wait until then to enjoy the festivities. take a look at the map here. this is where the mlb has set up its play ball. pa it's a free attraction across from nats park. we go to grmolettn. >> we are on the diamond. in just aew hours, this place will open up to the public. i have the alexandri little leaguers here with me, working morning.is i want to bring in david james, the vice esident of softball, baseball, development for mlb. thank you for letting out this morning. why is it important to have for all-star? >> play ball is one of the initiatives to make sure we go the game. given opportunities to play. play ball diamond open every day an opportunity for kids to run an and play. usa baseball and

. >> i can't swim in first place so i wasn't jumping sbeez inin waters. to come out and do what they do is very special. i'm a military person so i respect them. >> you're about to hear chuck say something that he ndremis us of every day. to make matters worse, that was a brand new jeep. >> what are you thinking? it's not lik it was a trickle around him.up he drove right into it. >> you can hydroplane in three quarters of an inch. >> people that drive jeeps think aisle be fine, not true at all. it'st jt worth it. we can't say turn around, don't drown offten enough. >>> outside on a super soggy tuesday here. that plume has origins in the caribbean. it's pointing from the caribbean to canada. that's an impressive plume ofmo ture. it's not raining really anywhere west of about charleston, west virginia. it's all being funneled straight up the eastern seaboard. it's been extreme. finally this band ofas what very heavy rain across southern ryland has wondered back out over the open waters. southern maryland catching a bit of abr k. active flood warnings go int

. >> it's extremely dangerous to go through the inin large trees to crash into roads.people trapped in a flooded business were taken to safety by boat. down the coast treacherous rip currents making anything a typical day at the beach. >> as we started to swim back, i couldn't find theom bo it got out of hand in a hurry. >> reporter: out west the intense heat impacting millions and claiming six lives in southern california. recordem settingratures in some areas reaching well into the triple digits. >> really hard to work with this weather. got to go little by little. heat fueling wildfires. a blaze near yosemite forcing rangers to evacuate and shut it down. the downside, the forecast is 0% of rain. >> we're talking about rain, rain and more rain. feels like we c catch a break but it's followed up with more rain. >> all of this wild weather is happening because of how the jet stream is bengving. it's g way up into the north around the west coast and allowing extreme heat ithere. s very unusual to see something like this. i don't know how unprecedented it is but this tim

this is a company that has been growing since its founding inin the mid-1-1950s. so it's a good half-century old. it started with 6 workers. it's a system of cooperatives. it has grown quite effectively. it now has over 100,000 empmployees. it's the seventh-largegest enterprisise in allll of spn.n. and it's just a set of cooperatives that t coordinate with one another. in each of them, the workers are their own board of directors. and, guess what, the workers made a rule-- the highest paid person in the co-ops, in any of them, doesn't get more than 6 1/2 times what ththe lowest-paid workeker does. so there is no such enormous gap between rich anand poor. and d if you travel in the north of spain, where e this company s the largest company in that part of spain, you wiwil sesee that their cities and towns--i was there this summer--you canan see right awa. you don't have the slum over here and the fancy neigh-- you don't have any of that. there are people with more and less, but it's, the gap is completely different. it's a part of the world in which you could say s

but having that game here inin waon was not familiar to everyone. >> before this week it had been almosta centuince the midsummer classic was eld in the district. the game still has a rich history here. we have more. >> reporter: bats, balls, pitcs, and catches. the year was 1937. players lined up asll stars. this black and white photoeb shs the bl legends at griffith stadium ready to play ball in the sweltering july heat it was the first midsummer classic to swing into the nationpi cal. the excitement was monumental. streets filled. homes and businesses empty. meers of congress adjourned.n more tha 31,000 standing only fans packed into griffith stadium. >> it's right in the heart of the city. it's surrounded by row houses and businesses. people would sitro in thtops and watch the games free. but it's a game that'sde finitely in the heart of the city. >> president franklin roosevelt threw out the firsttch. it was an american league victory 8-3. fast fward 81 years. howard university hospital is decorated in the history tcet stood in its place. griffith stadiu ps homete took dust and swea

i'm tryi inin ining moderate hi. once you leave just be quiet.d continue to say you have the highest regard for him. sean spicer doesn't. he doesn't have the highest regard for donald trump. i'm going to say that for a fact. he thinks this is his -- >> his way back in. it is his party. until it's not, it is his party. i'm not going to use hostage because they're doing it voluntarily but he's taken over the party. >> we're talking about staffers but some of the surrogates. i look at them and say you don't believe that. >> privately -- >> they will say that and even some of the people who work at the white house but the ones who don't do it, the ones who believe it. they don't get upset by it. the ones who don't believe it, get upset by saying not all of them believe what they're saying. i think that's very telling because they know that they're lying. >> ir think it's very telling. i think it's problematic. it's a problem sometimes when we seem to have to go along with the lies or to be polite and i am a polite person to the best of my ability. so

it reflects the rapid rise of netflix, which started receiving ininations for programming 2013.ing with media and, another development in the bidding war for sky. britain's top paid tv provider. the u.k. government approved a bid from fox for sky. conditional on fox selling sky to disney on competition stand-off isthe far from over. fox now has to decide whether to comcast's latest bid of $34 a 5.4% which represents premium over what fox has on the table. us now liveoins from the conference in idaho where the great and good of the world gatherh every july and ed, so much going on in the background near, not of which, comcast and disney fight over 21st century assets.tertainment walk us through where things now. right >> you know, emily i think often when we're talking about these kind of big deals that go on for time we refer to them as wars and it's usually that's an overstatement. i think in this case there's accuracy there because there's so many different battles being fought ando many different fronts so many potential outcomes here. as you say, sky has a deal with already

president trump: well, i would,, because he is inin charge of the coununtry, just like i consider myself to be responsible for things that happen in this country. you would have to hold him responsible, yes. amy: trump's assertion came as his hand-picked fbi director, christopher wray, told nbc news that russia's efforts to subvert u.s. elections remain "very active." when asked by a reporter tuesday if russia was continuing to target the u.s., trump replied, "no." twtwice. >> let's go. make your way out. amy: at the white house, press secretary sarah huckabee sanders said trump's "no" remark was aimed at ending reporter's questions and was not actually a response to a question about russian interference. a chahance to speak with the presidenent after his commes , and the president says thank you very much but says no to answering questions. amy: this comes as the white house said it won't rule out a request by vladimir putin to have the russian government question former u.s. diplomatic personnel, including former ambassador to russia michael mcfaul. critics have blasted the trump admin

i'll talk about changes up ahead in the form of a cooli inin ini in the workweek coming up.or s d >>> one local family has a business laying concrete, but they are laying the foundation for so much more than that by donating memorials to officers killed in the line of indict. garvin thomas shows us how they give back in a story that will make the bay area proud. >> reporter: at the corner of 10th and horning in san jose, there is a message, written in bronze. on this spot one year ago, police officer michael capman gave his life in the line of duty. this story, though, is about what's behind that message. literally. the concrete into which it is set. >> came out of early -- >> and the family that put it there. >> we're just a very honored and humbled to have been able to participate. >> reporter: for close to 20 years, ray and his wife, maria, ran duran construction, an operation that pours the concretes on which america's 10th largest city is built. it is not high profile work. it is certainly something ray is proud of. >> we're just driving around looking at our city, look

. >> inin that knows anything about donald trump he doesn't give away for tree.sile tests were halted. no missile detonations. denuclearization will be in a process. >> they don't need to test anymore. not because of a president trump. they don't need to test anymore. gerri: let john finish. >> maximum pressure on sanctions is why. nobody took obama seriously. gerri: mustafa. >> look, you know, president trump talks about, bringing back americans. 17 americans returned during obama's term. talk about facts rather than alternative facts. president trump is not prepared for this. he was out playing golf the day before. he has not met with prince millions at all. gerri: i will wrap you here. i want to remind our viewers here that 53% of voters say trump is not tough enough on russia. watching summit, very, very closely. >> unbelievable. gerri: thank you so much. >> my pleasure. cheryl: we're awaiting for historic summit between president trump and vladmir putin to begin. how should investors view what could be a change in russia-u.s. relations? some big dow componen

. >> news 4'sracee wilkins has been covering this sto for us from the beginning and she's live inin annapolistonight. >> tracee? >> well, over the last week we've all bee having conversations about how could something like this happen? for peoplen this community they have been searching for healing, sharing their experienals andng to one another, and at some point words just aren't enough. >> i would like to ask everyone to jn me in a moment of silence, prayer or reflection. >> reporter: when you've run out of words and out of tears, there's silee. >> our community has been in shock for the last orweek. >> repr: these anne arundel county employees are gathering together, together in honor of five lives senselessly taken away at the town newspaperdo ju the street a week ago. >> these were my friends, our colleagues. i think it's important for us to remember as asgroup, a county the losses and then embrace hope going forward. >> i want to share it with other people here that know about the tragedy. >> reporter: this moment and this moment is important for marjorie rock who happened to be on the

inin the 2020 election it will e happen they get many other places, that's guaranteed. you would think congressional republicans would be upset about this allowing illegals to occupy and run our country makes a mockery of citizenship, it's terrible for america and it's a death sentence for the republican party. republicans on the hill seem okay with this. here's one example. in 2014 the obama administration changed the rules so that anybody claiming a threat from gang violence or domestic abuse can get asylum in the united states. many a did. that was the point, to open the borders without saying so. earlier this summer attorney general jeff sessions refers to the obama rule. now house republicans are teaming up withub democrats to stop sessions from doing that. just yesterday they tacked on amendment onto an appropriations bill that would preserve the asylum rights of anybody who claims to be fleeing gangan violence. that change would nullify any effort to secure our southern border. mexico and central america have plenty of gang violence. now all 150 million people wh