young people like jade a are in leadership positions. our young people are learning to write curriculum, teach classes, and supervise young people. because you give them the opportunity to lead, and the training, then they understand the responsibility. and that puts them ahead of the class every time. >> i'm a big reader, i read hundreds of books for years for many years. it's a passion of mine. why do you think it's so important? >> well, reading starts everything. you are able to speak more fluidly, more thoughtfully, when you can read. you are able to write as well. it's really important that young people know how to think. that they are thoughtful in their thinking. it helps them to resolve conflict and problem solve. these are not the kinds of curriculum being shared in schools these days. but when they walk out the door, they've got to solve some problems. when they get to school, they've got to resolve conflict. literacy really provides the foundation for that. the other stuff is that they can learn about themselves and the world

so don't buy into this fairly jaded mythology the country.into this fairlyjaded mythology that the country. so don't buy into this fairly jaded mythology that there the country. so don't buy into this fairlyjaded mythology that there is such a vast difference between sinn fein and the south in the north. you know, it is about 100 miles from where we sit into the centre of belfast. it is not outer kathmandu. that is very true, but 100 miles geographically... sorry, you have a question, we shared common social norms, social values, we live on the one island, and i am a dubliner, i am very proud to be a dubliner. i am am very proud to be a dubliner. i am a woman of my age and my generation. 0f a woman of my age and my generation. of course that marks me out as different to my predecessor, for example, but that's a good thing. used you say to me that i can guarantee you are not regarded with suspicion in the north of ireland. let me give you one for instance, it is an interesting one. you very recently when up to the city which is known to unioni

(all me jaded. i we not making great strides? up is the 250 employees have to put out their...ly that will do something. i have not seen it is getting better since i was in the workforce. maybe i am just pessimistic. i don't know. workforce. maybe i am just pessimistic. idon't know. ithink things have improved. i think all that together, with the transparency on gender pay, there is an immense and right now. there is a momentum. and i hope we can get into good end. but we have had so many memento and they never went anywhere. cornelia, i hope you are wrong. thank you for coming in. that is your you soon. —— briefing, so you soon. hello there. wednesday's weather will start off innocuously enough, but there is trouble on the horizon. after some sunny spells through the day, things as we go into the evening will turn very wet and very windy, unusually windy for the time of year. after what has been a relatively quiet spell of weather, thejetstream is breaking back from the west, bringing a lot of cloud from the atlantic. and, where you see these dips in the cloud structure, that

14—year—old jade's plaster cast as the prime minister's name and she has signed up to an enormous commitmentpayer money year after year after yearfor the nhs. the nhs needs to be able to plan for the future with ambition and confidence. we cannot continue to put a sticking plaster on the nhs budget each year so we will do more than just simply give the nhs a one—off injection of cash. an extra 20 billion a year by 2023 after inflation, less than the historical average but more than recently. a huge sum but who will pay? are you telling working families to get ready to pay more tax? as a country we will need to contribute a bit more. taxpayers will need to contribute a bit more but we will do that in a fair and balanced way. the government claims some of the cash will come back from the eu, that is at best uncertain, at worst misleading, so expect extra national insurance or tax thresholds to be frozen. these plans for the nhs will be funded by increases in borrowing, the tories putting up borrowing and increases in taxation. now, what jeremy hunt, theresa may and chancellor have to do is lev

. >> he's never gotten jaded byth. >> george's "ocean's 11" co-star was supposed to attend but had achedule change. >> how proud are you of your hubby? >> very, very proud. >> she's speaking tonight. so look out. >> the full tribute airs june 21st. >> i met george when i was 35. and starting to become quite resigned to the idea that i was going to be a spinster. what i have found with you is the great love that i've always hoped existed. >> what is your favorite role? >> m role, dad. >> while congratulations to george. what's next for him? executive producing,directing, and starring in a series for hulu based on the novel catch 22 that will debut some time next year. >>> up to speed on more headlines. britney gets sevened by her ex. her child support battle with kevin ferdline is getting rough. a source close to the former couple tell us "e.t." she received a subpoena that could force her to reveal how she spends every penny of her estimated $34 million annual income. kevin is hoping to double or triple the amount that have britney pays. he feels threatened because she's doing so wel

and jade a white who was also an active person in that organization. i always like to start with the background. let's start with you, regina. your history and involvement. >> that is a long story. we will wrap it up. i have been in oakland for 50 years. oakland is my home. i graduated from u charlie cap -- uc berkeley. at the time, i did not know you could have a career in that work. so i was very excited. i started in 1994. celebrating 24 years. they call it come in the peace corps, the toughest job you will ever love. it has been the toughest job i am in love with. young people like jada, i get to help mold and mentor and plant seeds. i have an extraordinarily capable staff. 58 is -- 58% of them are alums. so teaching this mentoring throughout all the leadership programs and the education and arts and re well. do service- oriented careers. maybe because of what we show them. >> you came from new york? >> i spent some time in new york when i was married many years ago. my father was a retired major in the marine corps. when he decided to retire, he m

. >> jade day ping ketd smith in tears the. >>> jon hamm's flash back fail. >> the fabulous foot massageor an evening of total fabulousi the ty. >> poep. >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >> we begin tonight with the shocking death of world famous designer kate spade. millions of women carry her hand baggs. hundreds of stores bear her name. >> she was found dead after an parent suicide. niche held turner is in manhattan with the latest. >> the fashion designer's body was removed from her apartnt. just after 2:00 p.m. eastern. the company kate spade founded tweeted -- we honor all the betyhe brought into the world. the 55-year-old died of an apparent suicide here at her upper west side apartment. we're told she left a note before hanging herself and was found by her housekeeper. she leaves behind a husband a a 13-year-old daughter. in 1994, the designer married andy spade. the brother of actor/comedian david spade. david talked about his first impressions of kate when he presented her with the new talent award at the cfda awards in 1996. >> she was smart, and funny, and sweet. and beau

my daughter was meadow jade pollock. and she meant the world to me. and she's not here anymore. and she was my baby. she was my princess. she was everything. so i'm not going to let this happen to another family. like right now, i have the heart of a lion right here. no one could stop me. nobody. >> reporter: those resounding calls for change from parents and students let florida governor rick scott to sign into law historic new gun regulations. >> the governor has just signed a major new bill to beef up school safety -- >> raises the minimum age to buy a rifle and bans bump stocks -- >> should the students at marjory stoneman dugly high school -- you made your voices heard. >> reporter: they're beside him. andrew pollock, who spent weeks advocating for school safety. >> i got 49 more governors to meet up with and say, listen, it's time to be proactive. let's start hardening the schools and be prepared. >> here we are. and i'm feeling down, i come here, i have his energy surrounding me. and i try to feel better. to fulfill me. these are presents we've been receiving from people.

we've been invited to meet handkercher jade to the leader of the group responsible for the acts of sabotage. we have picked up as a rendezvous in a remote village and then taken to a hideout in the mountains. that are less than any sound. i would i'm afraid i'm going to. the time he. picked them up with. hector tells us he survived three assassination attempts and to spend ten years behind bars during his campaign manager. under the weight of. what they call the name up once again but the processor would have been three thirty and. they somebody sione. them all over our ass and got it. thank god turn it away we'll. be. here said i want people to action they take that case by and contradictory and. they must give ammo they could convict on of the known us for the c.n.n. of course the press. with the picture of conservative sebastian pinera in last year's chilean presidential election some feel that the conflict is likely to intensify. the candy out. if she could just figure out. during the campaign piniella received this glowing indorsement from oregon teen is also cross-check president. who

away in support of the refugee but none of this is hoping for yemenis who so far as do a start on jade you are out of fighting in yemen has forced more than two million people from their homes most remain inside the country but hundreds of thousands have fled overseas.

we've been invited to meet thank you jade to the leader of the group responsible for the acts of sabotage. we have picked up as a rendezvous in a remote village and then taken to a hideout in the mountains. that are less than any sound. in the time he. picked them up with. hector tells us he survived three assassination attempts and to spend ten years behind bars during his campaign manager. under the weight of. what they call the name up once again but the processor would have been three thirty and. they somebody sione. them all over to our us and got a. good turn at the way we'll be. here said i want people to action they take that case by and contradictory as they must all but effective imo they could convict on again on a sort of shown in a court of us. with a picture of conservative sebastian pinera in last year's chilean presidential election some feel that the conflict is likely to intensify. the can do. is to quote just take it out. they'll kill it. during the campaign piniella received this glowing indorsement from oregon teen is also cross-check president. and i'm quite sure. he

14—year—old jade's plaster cast bears the prime minister's name. signed up to a truly enormous commitment of more taxpayers' money, year after year after year, for the nhs. the nhs needs to be able to plan for the future with ambition and confidence. we cannot continue to put a sticking plaster on the nhs budget each year, so we will do more than simply give the nhs a one—off injection of cash. an extra £20 billion a year by 2023, after inflation — less than the historical average, but more than recently. a huge sum, but who will pay? are you telling working families to get ready to pay more tax? as a country, we will need to contribute a bit more. taxpayers will need to contribute a bit more. but we will do that in a fair and balanced way. she claimed, too, some of the cash would come back from brexit. technically, as boris johnson argued before he was the foreign secretary, going off to meetings like this in geneva today, payments to the eu will stop. but look carefully, as he maybe didn't. official forecasts suggest after brexit and there will b

but one conservative seemed a bit jaded with the whole thing.ve a debate on how out of touch this house it is clearly also out of touch with public opinion on sending more criminals to prison, which clearly the public want to do, the house always wants to send fewer. and the splurge of overseas aid, which the people of the house seem to think that's wonderful. can we have a debate on if there is anything at all that this house is with on public opinion? andrea leadson said she was sure that would make a very wide—ranging and well attended debate, and she would give it some thought. you're watching thursday in parliament with me, mandy baker. if you want to catch up with all the news from westminster on the go, don't forget our sister programme, today in parliament, is available as a download via the bbc radio 4 website. the government has insisted that the taxpayer will not be liable if expansion plans at heathrow airport do not in the end go ahead. on tuesday, the government announced its backing for a new runway at the airport, despite opposit

and i'm jaded often and how the top stories on al-jazeera a saudi and u.a.e. coalition has begun a military operation to retake the port city of the data from the three rebels the united arab emirates said given the choose day to leave un envoy to yemen had been negotiating to prevent fighting the data is the main entry point for food and medical aid for millions of yemenis the leaders of north korea and the u.s. have accepted invitations to visit each other's countries that's according to the north korean state news agency kim jong un and donald trump met for the first time in singapore on tuesday they signed an agreement aimed.

of stevens power waned and she begun to the jaded, halep looked better, and she took the second set 6ok the second set 6—a. the world number one had beaten stevens both times they played on great, the momentum was not with her and she won the first five games of the third set to take control of what was a thrilling contest. soon, she found herself serving for the match. her comeback was complete, not just against stevens match. her comeback was complete, notjust against stevens but match. her comeback was complete, not just against stevens but also after the disappointment of last yea rs after the disappointment of last years final. simona halep can now call herself a grand slam champion. it's really was an absolutely fascinating final between the two and it is now halep who eventually has won her first grand slam. russell fuller is here for us and put that victory into context. there is no obvious sign that we're about to witness a dramatic change of momentum this final, sloan stevens had played a first set of staggering quality bed by two games in the second set when suddenly everyt

jade at a visit show how to get a new custom ariana home by a neighbor accusing moscow cubby i'm from i'm chuck franks such how did they become top players in the finest into. kick off next day w. a school exercise book filled with stories of war atrocities written by bray's people who want justice a flea come with the intention this picture was taken in bomb he announced it's in an exercise book but i don't find many other friendships of people who were in the news the rate of women and girls who. he's got his two one one two children. can you nothing count. you know forty five minutes on d w. entered the conflict zone confronting the powerful. as f.b.i. director james comey was always pretty well known but when donald trump five him last year it tuesday he's forfeit the measure of being this week he's my guest here and by the way he's promoting a book even as he faces new challenge using insulin ordination so what's the truth of the conflict zone confronting the powerful song d w. o.

i'm craig leeson on jade you island south korea and i'll be explaining why there's a refugee crisis on this holiday island and why hundreds of yemenis are now stuck here. and sport will tell you why this former england international is in washington d.c. details in just a bit. every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking story news but it was in the truck didn't happen on the board through the eyes of the world's journalists the images matter a lot of international politics joining the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories that matter the most the big fear is someone from the country who guides you to lead you to the story of the bar line tells us who wrote the listening post on alt. watching al-jazeera take a look at top stories right now later a separate chicago from my steel that they hope will control the influx of refugees trying to cross into europe at times as another one hundred refugees are believed to have drowned after their boat capsized in the mediterranean sea off the coast of libya. police have identified th

jade at a visit from now to see newcastle mario goodbye live accusing marcos of young from i'm just trying to put how do they become top players in the bundesliga. next. going to school in a cave. for children and bomb me on afghanistan it's a great opportunity. their teacher is just eighteen years old and founded the cave school herself. this courageous young woman has a vision. to improve afghans lives through education global three thousand and sixty minutes on t w. o. clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love. but claim that shaking families and society to the core. of. my father would be angry sometimes i think the way that. love commando's starts july eight t w.

meters away in support of the refugee none of this is hoping for yemenis who so far as do a start on jade you are a lot of fighting in yemen has forced more than two million people from their homes most remain inside the country but hundreds of thousands have fled overseas according to the u.n.h.c.r. fifty one thousand have gone to neighboring amman another forty thousand are in somalia which already has one point five million internally displaced people is followed by saudi arabia which is leading the coalition war effort in yemen and djibouti a much smaller number have traveled to asian countries like malaysia where they can say visa free for three months yemenis trying to get to europe go via libya making them vulnerable to mistreatment and drowning one of the asylum seekers adnan alba katie says he had few options but to go to jail and. g.-u. island was the only country you have a level for us to go to without a visa and claim asylum because we can go into a few countries in the world with us of these but they don't accept refugees or they didn't sign the. united nations convention th

straight up book by by the way jade hoover read every single screen production did you know that you know that j. edgar hoover read the scripts and he was rigorous about it so he created a lot of mythology there but i don't serious know doug i mean i'm kind of a counter to the line of course you can have a bias but it doesn't mean you can break the law and that's the difference ok that's what i'm worried about go ahead. i was a friend of f. from zimbalist jr and miss him it was interesting person who started the. yeah i'd like to know who wears the pro trump tech i have. a little balance here where some pro trump people that serve on the molar committee it seems to me that this is going to be portrayed as a partisan witch hunt because that's what it is and they have what they want there's no attempt to bring any balance to are there any facts to it and they're pursuing twelve year old deals that man a furred may. the f.b.i. but i know about manna for deals that were twelve years old this is how desperate it's become in order to try to get some indictments i think it's pretty pathetic

korean anger the government says it will tighten laws governing the arrival of refugees is already on jade you have also been blocked from leaving the island and yemenis will now need a visa before travelling to south korea protesters believe the yemenis have come for economic advantage rather than protection or one of the asylum seekers because he said he had few options on jeju island. you ireland was the only country you have a level for us to go to without a visa and claim asylum because we can go into a few countries in the world with us of these but they don't accept refugees or they didn't sign the. united nations convention they cream and to accept refugees and stuff. bites of south korea but it's i mean we can't go to south korea we can go to. and install the country now while we can go to. claim asylum because obviously if we go to another country and stay there with. if our visa expires than we will be stuck in jan or debilitation censored because in order to be deported back to that expired us and then you have to go through a neighboring country because it isn't that and that

those killed in the shootings that marjorie stoneman douglas high school in parkland florida meadow jade pollock a senior age eighteen meadows dad andrew pollack founded class c. l. a s. s. americans for children's lives and school safety there at americans for a class org. how many more kids have to be killed until we fix it after columbine should've fixed it after sandy hook we should a fix after just one death we should have fixed the folly to that fix that then my daughter would still be alive andrew welcome. thanks holland thanks for having me today really when i hear my daughter's name especially this weekend it's a tough weekend for me it's graduation weekend i can only imagine. what my son just so everyone knows my son. has to go get out the plum. this week this week i'm just having a i'm having a rough couple of days you know i don't know it's rough just thinking that my kids got to get up on the stage my son. rough. paid this we can get it so but this we can touch it all this week in texas president trump met with families of the recent school shooting there and you were among

immigration in europe and the refugee status situation there it doesn't appear to be big numbers but jade you oland is a very small island it's a holiday island it's a very local community and that had issues in the past with immigration particularly chinese immigration where crime has come across the border and into j.g. remember j.g. has these these a waiver program so anybody can enter j.j. you island and they they had that in place in two thousand and three to encourage tourists to come but others have taken advantage of that and as i said there was a problem with chinese immigrants creating problems on the island so the locals on the island very sensitive to the issue and having five more than five hundred yemenis suddenly appear has caused concern that they will bring crime that they will bring a culture that the south koreans are not used to and as i said that they will take jobs now this is causing major problems for the yemenis who are then now because the justice ministry has moved to block them entering the mainland so they conned seek asylum via and it's also excluded yemen no

let's go to wendy in george georgeorgeia >> caller: this is wendy give a shoutout to jade and -- >> whothe other one? >> caller: boo i am calling about etsy. >> etsy is a few blocks from where i have lived and proud of what it has done and josh silverman has done and he has been incredible and etsy is such a great company and doing so well and everyone keeps saying -- no, etsy is going higher and higher. and i love the kids. i am like, are you kidding, you want a picture with this loser i want a picture with you. twitter and square have made monster moves and i am giving credit where credit is due kudos to jack dorsey i am revisiting a stock i recommended a year ago, don't miss my take on brinks and rapid fire, tonight's edition of rapid fire. stick with cramer. with the new chase ink business unlimited card i get unlimited 1.5% cash back. it's so simple, i don't even have to think about it. so i think about the details. fine, i obsess over the details. introducing chase ink business unlimited with unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase. mom and it's not theirs,r. it's mine. the new

the market just being jaded by this trade discussion. you know, there's a logic to it.ss of the trade discussion unfolds at a -- it's like watching a weird -- kind of boring movie in slow motion. >> and backwards >> it's very hard to actually trade that there's an analog in brexit. a scary headline what's happened over there it's a process that unfolds over quarters and really years. >> our biggest trade partner is canada a lot of it is oil not like mom and pop are buying barrels of oil, i hope if we have trade problems, there is export dislocations from america that could reduce earnings there's a real impact, is there not? >> without question. 1933, is still in everyone's long-term rearview mirror. i think the question that investors or traders have to reconcile is what factor to you prioritize and when? we all know trump as the negotiator if it's about the second and third order impacts of how this stuff can escalate and impact and ultimately be deflash natio. there's earnings growth. bond yield meanwhile, central market blowups. italy blowing up >> the underlying st

stuff even though that's all got a daughter by next regular young lass jade for our suffering is obvious because summer's here again as to what the real reality you are so called out has suffered as its servant will look because it was not a cut in love letters but in drawdown will a lot of it even had the suffering of itself or will not suffer the goal of under your whole head of luck to decorate the servants were that was as open or that the servants awards or there were little. to let the most you know get out of it as if it was all done of in a solicitor not in a million not in them as a little bulk of the snakes in the world wouldn't that is no better that it it's all so your word is business of ours of theirs and of it they have been they not can you watch a little burst water was a little humor here what is it. yes. it was as. i think i would disagree as it was a darwin. was sort of i did have to didn't see it i hadn't ad negin knows what it means. but not of such. little also well if you wanted to but that isn't as bad to do to. as i've also in the now as it was so did that but n

believe me, he was as far from jaded about that as you would ever find in a person. he always loved it and never shortchanged fans. >> we are showing pictures with you and dwight clark. talk about how fans came to love him. he joined the team in 1979. leading to the man we know today.>> reporter: he was a guy who is not full of himself. he did not come into national football as a heralded guy and top draft pick. he always had the idea that he better mind his keys and cues because he could be out of there tomorrow. which brought with it a certain humbleness. he was always very modest. and he had a great moment that set him apart. he made a catch that put the 49ers into the super bowl for the first time in franchise history. it was an absolute moment. instead of running with that and becoming involved in an ego change of life, he embraced it and understood on a certain level what that meant to people and what it meant to long time for the niners fans. he was so modest about it and he felt like he had a blessed moment that he never took for granted. it was that that he

political correspondent for "the washington examiner" david drucker, contributor for "time" magazine jade newton-small and cnn legal analyst michael zeldin, former with robber mueller at the department of justice. thank you for coming in on this rainy day in washington. michael, i want to start with breaking down the 20-page memo because there are a lot of gray like legal areas in this, you know, raise the question of obstruction of justice, whether the president can obstruct justice, they make the case that he can't because he is the chief law enforcement officer and therefore can end any investigation. is that true? >> that's their theory of the case, and that's what they are arguing, and if the case were to go to court, that would be what they would argue to the court, but it's unknown. there has been no decisional law by a court that says if the president of the united states exercising his constitutional rights does something with corrupt intent, he is able to avoid prosecution for obstruction of justice, or bribery or any other related crimes. so it's a theory, and we have to see ho

stuff we don't know that's all got a daughter by next three young lass jade for our suffering is obvious because summer's here again as to what the brave reality you are so called out has suffered as it's certain to look because it was not a cut in love letters but in drawdown will a lot of it even had the suffering of itself or will not suffer or the goal of undergo a whole hell of a lot to decorate the servants whether that was as often or that the servants annoyed or that they were a little guilty of the. day was the most you know about something as if it was all done of in a solicitor not in a million not in the deadlock of the snakes in the woods and his neighbors are the subjects of all your world it is business of ours of theirs that of it they have been they not the new marks a little burst water was a little. what is that. the i think it was a can was is that as a guess. i did have to do what didn't. add. what didn't. but not if. what you want it to that that isn't as bad to do to. also in. a more. as well as form in the former not much i don't know the basics of bending. to put

i'm jaded. >> i do think there's something nice about not being materialistic and honoring your parentsdon't have to get gifts. >> i'm going to make my dad a finger painting. >> you see? >> neil: you're older now but -- that will worry dad in more ways than before. >> it worked before. >> neil: okay, guys, that was great. so until they come back next week. more after this. and now for the rings. (♪) i'm a four-year-old ring bearer with a bad habit of swallowing stuff. still won't eat my broccoli, though. and if you don't have the right overage, you could be paying for that pricey love band yourself. so get an allstate agent, and be better protected from mayhem. like me. can a ring bearer get a snack around here? getting lots of questions here, what are you doing for father's day weekend? working for you. tomorrow 10:00 a.m. until 12, we have the house judiciary member, and also the rate from joe sean spicer in these back-and-forth battles for the stomach with the press. all here for you. why? because we love you. ♪ >> kimberly: hello everyone, i'm kimberly guilfoyle. this is the five. a

jade aaronson has dedicated her live to answering.ndation could worldwide orphans or wwo, she's worked in haiti and organizations around the country, one way to help these kids learn and laugh. wwo funds programs in local schools and orphanages to help promote play as a tool of learning. >> it's about using music as a way to learn to be playful. >> and they train teachers to be active participants in the class. that's the school principal on the drums. so, these are all kids who live in the area? >> yeah. absolutely. wow, so, little. music and play isn't just about having fun, it's about helping kids grow. >> why have a toy library? >> it's the idea that toys and play enhances learning. a very simple idea i've been that's been studied over the 100 years. >> play have a -- with children? >> it changes the brain. ♪ >> at the work wo programs in haiti, it's not just orphans, all disadvantaged kids are welcome. >> when is the last time you played like this? >> this is 3-year-old ja venue that, her father abandoned her and her mother works

rebecca, jade, mike, so many of you guys stepped up and did a lot of work for them. president brandon, this thing got off track and you got it back on track. and i want to thank my fellow commissioners. >> th you. >> i have one clarifying question in terms of the national park service has increased in terms of the value of the size of the boat. and we heard from tom in terms of being concerned about the environment, and we also heard comment about is there any inherent bias through the existing concessionaire? i we have heard -- as we have heard in history in the past, that my understanding is cactus because the existing concessionaire has sized the boats, does not necessarily bias the transaction. because we had this concession and when hornblower took over -- actually they bought the boats. that does not represent inherent bias from the beginning of an existing contrast -- concessionaire. and i would like the national park service to comment on what would be the key criteria to evaluate the concessionaire we. >> in response to your question i have this understandin

. >> reporter: a decorative sword was missing and two jade statues, likely expensive.a minute, maybe it wasn't a robbery. >> her purse was present on the kitchen table. there was jewelry. >> in the father's pants pocket in his bedroom there was a large amount of cash. >> reporter: $9,000 in cash rolled up in his jeans pocket. and that was untouched? >> untouched. >> reporter: so was the crime scene staged to hide something more sinister than robbery? why, for example, did they find that odd and very obvious pattern of bloody shoe prints but only around the bodies? >> and the shoe prints would go back and forth to each victim, but they just disappeared. you were thinking, how did this person get out? >> reporter: still, easy enough to i.d. the shoe prints. there was an obvious nike swoosh in the middle. little checking revealed it was a nike impact tomahawk, big, maybe close to a size 12. but who wore them? who would do such an awful thing? and why? >> in our area, we just didn't have a husband and wife in their 60s in a multimillion-dollar neighborhood killed for no re

. >> reporter: jade locker hopes to solve part of the problem herself. she's one of four young african american women who co-founded an app company that makes it easy to donate spare change to colleges and universities. >> it's a really exciting experience for me to get to encourage other black women to get into the technology field. >> reporter: she hopes to someday hire a large, diverse workforce for her own company and that she says will make it even better. in san jose, len ramirez, kpix5. >>> most voters in cupertino support slapping apple with a controversial new tax. a city survey found 71% of voters support the tax which would charge apple and other companies based on the number of their employees. if passed, apple could fork over more than $7 million a year, money to pay for transit and housing improvements. critics argue it could drive business away. mountainview is considering a similar tax change to raise millions of google. >>> a win for the warriors off the court, san francisco city leaders voted to lift advertising restrictions for the tea

. >> due process is best served by having jade indication, that means increasing the number of immigration we can do that. i hope we can do it in a bipartisan fashion. >> are the president's comments on, had he he talks sending folks away as he does, are those consistent with due process? >> i think due process requires having an adjudication process and i would urge the president to support that. >> changing gears here, something we talked about earlier about in the show. i want to get you to weigh in. we have had a conversation about civility. this has been going on since the president launched his campaign three years ago. it has been a constant with him. now there is the issue of sarah huckabee sanders at that restaurant. congresswoman maxine waters makes those statements. president trump comes on twitter and cranks it up even further. now one of your republican colleagues there in the house marcia blackburn running for senate in tennessee is trying to fund raise, trying to raise money for her campaign off of republican anger about what maxine waters said, republican anger over the res

away in support of the refugee none of this is hoping for yemenis who so far as do a start going on jade you are a lot of fighting in yemen has forced more than two million people from their homes most remain inside the country but hundreds of thousands have fled overseas according to the u.n. h.c.r. fifty one thousand have gone to neighboring amman another forty thousand are in somalia which already has one point five million internally displaced people it's all about saudi arabia which is leading the coalition war efforts in yemen and djibouti a much smaller number have traveled to asian countries like malaysia where they can stay free for three months most yemen is trying to get to europe go via libya making them vulnerable to mistreatment and drowning one of the asylum seekers adnan albert haiti says he had few options but to go to j.j. weiland. your island was the only country you have a level for us to go to without a visa and claim asylum because we can go into a few countries in the world with us of these but they don't accept refugees or they didn't sign the. united nations conv

we've been invited to meet handkercher jade to the leader of the group responsible for the acts of sabotage we have picked up that's a rendezvous in a remote village and then taken to a hideout in the mountains. that are less than any sound the. wood on it i'm going to. the time he. picked them up with. hector tells us he survived three assassination attempts to spend ten years behind bars during his campaign manager. under the weight of. what they call the name up once again but the process would have been three thirty and. they somebody sione. them all over to our us and. thank god turn it away will. be. here said i want people to action they take that case by and. they must give ammo they could convict on again on a sort of shown in a court of us. with a picture of conservative sebastian pinera in last year's chilean presidential election some feel that the conflict is likely to intensify. the can do. is to quote just take it out. they'll kill it. during the campaign piniella received this glowing indorsement from oregon teen is also cross-check president. and i'm quite sure. he has hear

. >> neil: you are very young to be so jaded. >> historically true.t everyone has seen eye to eye historically. maybe keeping up appearances they do in front of the cameras and behind the scenes. >> nothing anyone can do to change. this is he going to keep tweeting whether you like it or not. >> neil: i would be remiss in question mention it fighting over the people who come to the white house and don't go to the white house. nba championship over the basketball one? the president already had this to say about a potential white house visit from the winning team. take a listen. >> i didn't invite lebron james. and i didn't invite steph curry. we are not going to invite either team. but we have other teams that are coming. my attitude, if they want to be here, it's the greatest place on earth. i'm here. if they don't want to be here, i don't want them. >> neil: what do you think of that? >> you know, i agree with the president on a lot of things. here i don't think the whole team should be penel penalized or punished just because of a couple players. la

you become extremely jaded and you hold at arms length the notion that there are straight-up politicians. so you can see this in all of their texting. everyone is fair game. no one is pure and pristine in their minds. and that's what we're seeing here. but nonetheless, nicolle, i have to say for a senior executive like pete strzok to come out and in a text or e-mail and say, we'll stop trump, completely inappropriate. and i doubt he's going to survive this. i don't see how he survives it. >> let's talk about that, frank. so, lisa page is no longer at the fbi. pete strzok, who everything i understand his reputation as an agent, very effective agent, would you predict that he would be let go, fired, discharged, do you think there is enough in here for him to meet the same fate as andy mccabe? >> i spent some really ugly days in my career running internal investigations and inspections and i've got to tell you i think we have at a minimum a demotion from the senior executive service and at a maximum a loss of effectiveness where he might have to, he might have to be dismissed. >> i want to

. >> i know it is widely used and jaded but i would like to remain cautiously optimistic. it is the first step of a long road and it is encouraging that president trump has a knowledge effect that it will not be resolved overnight and that it will be a process. in mind, with budding rapport and confidence building hopefully things will go in the right direction. playing rope are dope. the north koreans if they are pulling out -- kim jong-un is different than his father and grandfather. but they have always been very good at creating entrapment scenarios and using them as leverage. we are probably in that scenario. whether it leads to something or not is an open question. >> thank you to all of you for coming. go support the washington capitals. >> tonight on q&a, a discussion on the documentary "hit and stay: a history of faith and resistance," about the actions of the catonsville nine and other catholic activists that protested the vietnam war. antiwar movement was often thought of as scruffy, college-age protesters. here, middle-aged clergy. the public thought maybe i sh

. >> i know it is widely used and jaded but i would like to remain cautiously optimistic. it is the first step of a long roadt isncouraging that prent trump has a knowledge effect that it will not be resolved overnight and that it will be a process. in mind, with budding rapport and confidence building hopefully things will go in the right direction. playing rope are dope. the north koreans if they are pulling out -- kim jong-un is different than his father and grandfather. but they have always been very good at creating entrapment scenarios and using them as leverage. we are probably in thatenar. whether it leads to something or not is an open question. >> thank you to all of you for coming. go support the washington capitals. here is some of the live events we areering dnesday on the c-span networks. at 10:00 a.m. on c-span, the u.s. house works on bills relatedo drug addiction and veterans' health care. at nine 30 a.m., the senate continues debate on the annu defense authorization bill. on c-span3, the senate agriculture me on the 2018 farm bill. >> sunday night on afte

i know that it is very widely used and kind of jaded now but i'd like to remain cautiously optimistic. it is just the first step of a long road and it is kind of encouraging that presid trhaowleed the fact that it will not be resolved overnight and it will be a process. with that in mind and with a budding rapport and confidence building hopefully things will go in the right direction. >> that is really optimistic. >> i thin we will play rope a dope. if the north ans are pulling out a playbook. i firmly believe that kim jong un is different than his father and grandfather but the north koreans have always been very good at basically creating entropic -- entrapment scenarios and using them as leverage onto themselves. i think we will probably be in that kind of scenario and whether it leads to something or not remains an open question. >> sotill boxing six months from now. >> thanks again to all of you for coming and your attention this morning. please go so for the washington capitals. cspan washington journal live everyday with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up thursd