. >> reporter: taking a public stance against a problem some say her husband ison cutibtr >> we must turn our focus right now to the message athey are

alison: the longer he ison to hurt someone. reward is offered for a tip leading to an arrest. caught on video, a pair of thieves smashing their way into this gun store. this is out in washington county. police say the men swiped more than a dozen firearms from the clear spring gun shoppe. this happened early saturday morning. both thieves there, you can see were wearing masks and gloves. so far, no arrests. michelle: new video showing looting in texas in hurricane harvey's aftermath. police say the men pried open a door to get in a beauty supply store. one of them was so excited he crashed in the mannequin and it falls on top of him. the men stole so much stuff they had to ride on top of the s.u.v. as they made the get away. alison: still ahead right here -- >> it's frustrating and just a sense of not being able to help out. alison: the man racing to puerto rico to pull his relatives out of hurricane michelle: trapped on the brink. the race to save a woman from a truck inches from plunging into a lake. alison: this is skytrak7 right now. over a shooting in falls church. this i

buwh jti slisa ene d lkbo is th tres ison tritn uerannghe cotiti icorbnd rehi fm ofso coel t aho oth 14 andnttrspt thvis t ncptorg owveusoa ucio ofn rgtei inits paicar iornts th e virictf 64 sa. eay eyayharaal dirinaonf y rts rbde en iisse tochveacl li. anfilla deartyf cot ciononspt asfitis. ani inbendhi ls inndstdi wch clrlshe ouiq ilf ci asfitis. peal ia st sh ou tt reesn uris toovn. no itrngo alitth ga obrn,juicscia trd litomofhe paiothuge pridts peal iusus t leinexplwhh aas 11 icde annd ste bacay kehe anys a ianofouno ytngbo ts set oblyheosbali, cousg lfonadto desi er itn t pre ur d thk ats yi a t. ho n bapiein diryirmsnc. sultrtoevt wt heal t oiny ths nstuon stury i out ou mti sothg ouanheprle th jti sli wstd thndhaisas i wch cil gh a eabsh unr viritstatean escilynd t rulio isedy mistti enes e inabt isasee rkg tlex dlsl fothla cplofea. so oyomit owhaat thbenng t yr e suemcot d i dke e ce,bo t as anenr udtso barosndheiv rht pame oedatn su leerasal sin tt scolhatoescthe nd inty o sdes longccs gde grat filiendhe ur frtciuianupld th ithsuemcot d dedeto rieitnt t trp mistti whdw th l

iuntul enthe op bk teth he en lod sy he ison its o teowo ddly ar flongheaw th imyomnt ho: wt outhsi mth tifre? doouhi cgrs lle le to t mein leslivy t psin's de tke ts om haeng? caer tt mho, cose i arfr lds gha yeery. sd meinth enured mtohi tre --hereomeoehose hertarinheight pce jo maihabe sinso go tng si inthe e me pplwhare no que hdhrt a ts pridt. thk eyiltrtoel ani hinth c d sothg im bau ts jt ful. le rsease op w ammras re lell 2-7-82 y iarngn. y fl deheac prra caer im t. am nuriz iignt find aroemithoth isoi fwa. foexpl ty wl t lo ceaipelero cta cotrs,uthe a ppl whren e ocs d ve rey enppve a hd-rkg, eyreolgetunt ty eonibintooctybu itoenorelyatr. eyrenhiim aof dahe hevt ds nodyar. ats stotowhi uny s taisd. iss t athicotris ou fi ihetls. ngsss intoomup th se azg luono ishawi b cprenve anavanertoifcu qutis,utheha n be ae d ttn y pi ds t al mte jn lito viin. f e snsh didus deth da ogm. e ere e e pplin isouryrt5 ar o - e ere e pplunr isroamn e it at a 2yes d. oswhha vlad e rmof da a he en dert a oy 05% 78 o arins bie ty ou sy t ute stes th iorti cpid e ivsity o cifni a a potil nsol u n ndh

sun:urue o“wske” isones a -onesan ke jfrs,emrafr neyo.onheudt d diarcoitesnds hithd rmn ngss lementdu t t rerts o lle ki qutis is wk. isnaars "e ll anhehecalef "pito. at

roche, why ison he the one to leave the exploration into the deep. why do we trust this guy? was like, i want to find somebody going out and exploring the ocean, and no one is doing it. each of those four submarines is owned by government, used for national purposes. so, there are a few sobs out there, one off built by engineers. there is very little r&d going into this. going tos like, i'm have to build my own, because there is certainly a need for research, oil platform repair, he has a whole list of things he will able to do once he builds this sub. but tourism is sort of his gateway drug. looking at the business aspect of this, this is the guy who came into some money, he was also driven by this and refurbished some old subs, but the bottom line is he has some money to spend. it seems like largely, he is and he is himself saying, i am willing to do this because i see a market there that is not being serviced. why does he feel like there is such a demand for people to go deep underwater, and paid to do it? >> he originally thought oil companies would be dying for a submari

believe that debbie wasserman schultz doesn't really understand what's going on, that she believes this isonhat happened here and in discussing this with luke, what happened here is that he was threatening her. this is something everyone should be looking at. the fbi as well as the capitol hill police. >> sean: absolutely. let me ask you one other question. dana rohrabacher was on the show last night.t. 99% certainty he believes julian assange will be able to prove there was no russia-trump collusion. and today, no evidence that trump interfered with the russian probe. what is robert mueller doing? what is james comey doing? they want him to testify again because they smell a rat. >> he needs to testify again. we know now that all the way back in april, comey was already writing hillary clinton's exoneration.n. we want to know why he was doing that and at the same time, president obama was saying similar things. taking direct obama's from president obama? that's very interesting because he has accused president trump, and, allegedly, for asking forct loyalty. there are a lot of questions tha

and he responds -- ison april 19, 1914, it greek easter. have the greeks in the mining camp and they want to celebrate easter. they have a baseball game and in the middle of the baseball game national guard's try to stop the game and they tell them, you have your fun today and we will have our fun tomorrow. on the morning of april 20, questionable about what happened, but there is an exchange of gunfire on each side. the national guard attacks the camp. triesdividual in the camp to go to the national guard and ask them to stop fighting so they can get the women and children out. he is hit in the back of the head and then shot and killed. he is left on the train tracks for three days, dead. other individuals will try to get out. will try and he is shot in the back. when he is dying, he talks about his family and making sure they are safe and is still alive. by the end of the day, the national guard, in order to stop the fighting they decide to pour kerosene on the colony and light a fire so that it burns everything down. so i will play a cli

our total cost to put these it ison production is -- highly economic. >> let's move onto your quartereat insight in terms of the effect that the hurricane has. for your quarter, the headlines were that pioneers differing -- you had driller delays, you still expect to increase production by 16%. how? tim dove: we have a drilling campaign with 18 rigs running today. we are still going to be putting 230 wells on production this year. 30 wells we differ from december into january and february. as a result of this activity, we have a significant growth rate. we have a 10 year plan out there. it is growing 15% plus of for many years. we continue to have that as the basis of our go forward plan. >> if you are drilling wells slower and is spending more money, how do you keep your target? tim dove: a lot of wells are waiting to be put on production. it is a matter of timing. add rigs, we we are going to enhance our growth rate from there. >> can you continue with your long-term cash flow? tim dove: it would be free cash flow neutral as of next year. if we are in a $50 case, that is more like 2

said there ison destabilization by the cia. everybody laughed.h, look at the soviets propaganda a and conspiracy. it w was true. it was revealed by u.s. authorities decades later. since then, the country h has bn in constant war. we're profoundly destabilized it. we invaded in 2001. trump said during the campaign, was one of the few good glimmers said wey, rationality, should not be in there. and of course, once he got into the oval office, the generals assembled, surrounded by generals, remember, his chief of staff, national security adviser, his secretary of defense -- these are civilian positions in american tradition. they are all generals. there are telling him come you expand the military reach in afghanistan. we also found out they have bebn lying about how many american military were actually in afghanistan for years, keeping the number lower than the truth by various tricks of rotations and accounting and the timing. so we don't even know what really goes on with our secret warsrs, but trump is absolutely not stopping any of it. amy: at

. >> reporter: taking a public stance against a problem some say her husband ison cutibtr >> we mustge athey are exposed to on a daily basis. >> reporter: president trump re-tweet add video of himself hitting hillary clinton with a golf ball. before that, body slamming cnn. and melania trump who said she has talked to her husband about some of his tweets defending his response during the campaign. >> when you attack him, he will punch back ten times harder. >> reporter: and we'll have the latest on the first lady's speech, plus an exclusive interview with former white house press secretary sean spicer. coming up at 7:00 a.m. with your "gma first look," abc news, new york. >>> and this morning former white house press secretary sean spicer is talking followng his controversial appearance at the emmys. an abc news exclusive spicer sat down with paula ferris saying president trump was supportive and thought he did a great job at the emmys. some critics say he made the appearance as a step towards repairing his image folwing his combative relationship with the press corps. >> look, i mad

our entire home isone,every thing i had in my house is gone. >> reporter: the closer you get the moree tree shoved into a house and blocking the way. during the storm, ra veeps and waterways became furious torrents, obliterating everything in their path. there's no running water on dominica. these waterways are now the only way to bathe or wash clothes. the scale of this is just impossible to get your head around. this was the main road to point michel from the capital. and -- i mean, just look at it. along the main section of the road to point michel, the trees begin. thousands of them stripped even of their bark by maria. piled high onto the road until they become the road. you don't walk to point michel, you climb and clamber. these are what's left of the rain forests, giants that stood centuries, thrown like matchsticks across the shoreline. the rain forests now just a memory. once at point michel we hear the stories of those who survived like miranda john. >> when i came back and i saw inside there, i just break down. everything, gone. the sea was right inside there. >> reporter:

is to have an ideat this isone meritocracy in which the goals are equally to have meaningful work and meaningful relationships, to be excellent work and excellent relationships, and to do that through radical truthfulness, you request talk about anything, and radical transparency. so you can see everything. that is the basis of our idea meritocracy. and it's worked. >> you also think that this is what could be applied to almost all the big questions of our time. if we use this kind of rigorous process, we would come to a much better understanding of all the complex issues, whether it is climate change or whatever if might be. >> of course. if we're stuck with-- . >> rose: fighting terrorism. >> whatever the issue is. >> making decisions about investment. >> the process is equally valid, right. in other words, let's put our thoughts on the table, three things, put our thoughts on the table. know the art of thoughtful disagreement, so that we can pull that together and get passed those disagreements in an idea meritocratic way, yes. and i think you can have good relationships. it's a pe

ison think the main takeaway they are making it freer and easy to short the yuan.is is china is that they are comfortable that they don't think people want to. there are two main takeaways. first, the yuan strength has gone far enough, up more than 5% since the start of may after declining the most in two decades last year. so it staged a remarkable turnaround. been have seen, it has powering ahead. they may be saying, yeah, we can afford a few short positions, a little bit of two-way trade to come into this now because we think around 6.5, you mentioned the level is probably where we are happy with at the moment. secondly, by removing restrictions in the fx derivatives markets, they are saying that if people want to do this, they can. atis an easing of control the same time it is communicating this message that we think of strength for now has gone far enough. there is also talk that because of this that it might paving the way for more forex market reforms. there? the logic they are doing it now because it is convenient. >> right. i think that are short-term and