we've got peter doocy out on the scene as well as chris jenkins.hink we will go to chris jenkins with an update. >>reporter: it's a little hectic. this is the ntantifur protests. they are dressed in all black and they don't want to be seen by the press. they came sort of out of nowhere. they weren't gathered at freedom plaza, they came from the north part of the city, down 17th street. they are just outside the west side of the lafayette park where kessler and his group one in. i was speaking with some of the leaders. we have people here from outside as well from philadelphia. they are making their presence known. what you see here, this is the true anti-fascists. it's been peaceful. they're just marching. there hasn't been any confrontations. obviously, kessler and his group are inside lafayette park but we had a spontaneous march that stopped just outside the entrance to lafayette park on the west side of the park. we will keep monitoring this. as you look around, i will just show you. one of the tactics that antifud they don't want to be seen by

say, go ahead, miss jenkins. >> go ahead, ms. jenkins. say go ahead, ms. jenkins. >> go ahead, ms. jenkins. >> i said, -- i remember her saying, remember james baldwin, if you love me, you have to raise your consciousness and address the things people do not see. i started thinking about the power of our vote, environmental climate issues, health care related issues, gun reform and how it comes together. do me a favor. take a deep breath. let it out. the power of your vote can change the dynamic because in our country, 200,000 people died prematurely every year from air pollution. you have the ability to make change happen, if you utilize your vote. places like manchester in houston, texas. when you go there and you roll down the windows of your car, you feel like you are breathing in gasoline fumes. we have gladiators for change. they need your help with your vote. [applause] if you slide down the coast further and go to port arthur, texas, there is a gentleman who stands tall as a gladiator for a change, fighting against petrol areical corporations that there. each day, people's

jenkins. say go ahead ms. jenkins. as i was walking a the array i heard her say remember james baldwin when he said that if you loved me then you have to raise your consciousness and address of things that people don't see. so i started to think about the power of our polls. i was thinking about environmental climate issues, health care-related issues, gun reform and how it all comes together. you guys do me a favor. everybody take a deep wrath. let it out. the power of your vote can change that dynamic because in our country 200,000 people die prematurely every day from air pollution. you have the ability to make change happen if you utilize your vote. places like the manchester community in houston texas. when you go there and roll down the windows of your car you feel like you are breathing in gasoline fumes. we have gladiators for change and buying products who are making real change happen but they need your help with your vote. if you go to the coastal further to port arthur texas you know a gentleman named arthu

jessica jenkins, jason ali, matthew blane, alex garcia. and those are the last of the people that turned in a card for this topic. however, some members of the public may have signed up to discuss the townsend or embarcadero under public comment. >> i'm jessica jenkins. i've been bike commuting for years and i started off on townsend. there's been a lot of improvements. i had my first major track cash. the tracks have been removed, but on the people protected bike lane watching the flow of commuters, it's striking the diversity of them. there's a handful of bike commuters 15 years ago and now it's a constant stream. it was disheartening to see what they had to contend with. the 10 or so yellow cabs have been replaced by dozens of t.n.c.s, whose driving behavior is pretty awful. so really, it deserves, a high-quality bike lanes. i see more tourists and kids biking and it's horrifying to watch. it was very vulnerable. i'm happy to hear that y'all are moving forward. please keep the pressure on. thanks. >> jason ali, matthew blane, alex garci

but evan jenkins despond solve the proposed law which would limit the a.t.'s investigative powers send a written statement he says he wants to stop government intrusion into the lives of responsible gun owners. with president trump and i were in power. trafficking has become much less likely to get post. here he is addressing the twenty seven thousand convention of the national rifle association who contributed over thirty million u.s. dollars to his campaign rather true friend and champion in the white house no longer will federal agencies be coming after law abiding gun owners. monies across the country trumpeters has urged him to construct the will between mexico and do us. a promise president trump has vowed to deliver. that wall is going to help us very importantly with the deadly and heartbreaking consequences of illegal immigration the last was the drugs that gags the cartels the crisis of smuggling and trafficking. but do try and discipline to squid make their freedom to buy guns but the destruction suffered by mexico's people. if america intends to k

lets have a check on the weather now with alina jenkins. good morning. after a wet day yesterday, the bank holiday is looking much drier. still in a fairly moist west to north—westerly airflow, that would generate large amounts of cloud. a few bright and sunny spells, the best of which will be around for time this morning because the day wears on that cloud will build and flatten out, the chance of an isolated shower to this afternoon but most will stay dry despite large amounts of cloud. and that will breeze this morning will

now for some more analysis let's bring in gastric gareth jenkins he's a turkey expert at the institute for security and development policy and welcome to the program gareth how big is the chance that this turns into an international crisis i think a lot depends on what happens next as you mentioned as the experience of contagion if one acts quickly and manages to can tell you the forty that's the risk of contagion is going to go down but at the moment we're seeing no indication he's going to act very quickly and if we have a complete meltdown and to of course that's going to have international repercussions doesn't add on says economic terrorists as he calls them would face the full force of the law for spreading false reports and plotting to harm turkey those are not the right steps to contain this crisis i would assume in your opinion no trying to shoot the messenger is not the way to go that's what we've seen people being arrested two hundred investigations against what they posted on social media and it doesn't the coup was addressed the main problem which is i'm out of. this. what

jenkins live in washington with the latest fallout. >> reporter: it is not good news for the white house, two major development, first in the trial of the president's former campaign chairman paul manafort guilty him eight counterattacks and bank fraud, almost certainly significant prison time. the jury deadlocking on ten

congressman david mckinley, alimony, and evan jenkins. evan, you put up one hell of a fight. thank you, evan. boy, you or something. in your state gop chairwoman melanie potter. melanie, thank you. thank you, melanie. tremendouss is a

to try to write some of the problems in the economy but the interest rate hike has to come darryl jenkins of the institute for security and development policy talking to us from istanbul gareth thank you so much. tesla t.v. executive musk says he is and talks with saudi arabia's sovereign wealth fund and other investors to take the carmaker private musk said saudi arabia asked about front has been pushing to take tesla private and talks dating back nearly two years u.s. market regulators last week reportedly asked the company to explain musk's tech claim made on twitter that financing for such a move had been secured musk said that since his twitter pulse last week the saudi funds managing director had expressed support for the deal subject to financial and other due diligence. now a short while ago i asked our wall street correspondents a fisherman ski if investors think long moscow's making sense with declaring the saudis were meant when he tweeted about secure funding. well i believe he delivered kind of an explanation for the term funding secured and from investors who are already thi

say, go ahead, miss jenkins. >> go ahead, ms. jenkins. >> go ahead, mr. dinkins. -- ms. jenkins. james baldwin, if you love me, you have to raise your consciousness and address the things people do not see. i started thinking about the environmentalote, climate issues, health care related issues, then reform, and how it comes together. a favor. take a deep breath -- do me a favor. take a deep breath. let it out. can power -- your vote change the power. you have the ability to make change happen, if you utilize your vote. places like manchester in houston, texas. when you roll down your window, you feel you are breathing in gasoline fumes. there's definite gladiators of change. they need your help with your vote. gentlemanr, texas, a my a name -- a gentleman who stands tall as a gladiator for a change, fighting against petrol corporations. eyes and throat are burning. it is our vote to make change happen. we have to get engaged. how may folks in the room nobody who has -- room who know summary who has asthma? -- no somebody who has asthma? our countryeople in are suffering from as

griff jenkins is following the counterprotests, but we want to begin with peter doocy, who is

jenkins! say, go ahead ms. jenkins! as i was walking away i heard her say, remember james baldwin. when he said that if you love me, then you have to raise your consciousness and adjust the things that people don't say. so i started to think about the power. i was thinking about environmental climate issues. healthcare related issues. gun reform and how it all comes together. so you do me a favor. everyone take a deep breath in. let it out. the power of your vote can change that dynamic because in our country, 200,000 people died prematurely every year from air pollution. you have the ability to make change happen. if you utilize your vote. places like the manchester community in houston, texas. when you go there and roll down the windows your car, you feel like you're breathing in gasoline fumes. but we have gladiators for change. and those helping to make real change happen. but they need your help with your vote. but you slide down the coast a little further and go to port arthur, texas. a gentleman the name of hilton kelly who stands tall as a gladiator for change. fighting aga

but evan jenkins despond solve the proposed law which would limit the a.t.f. investigative powers sent a written statement he says he wants to stop government intrusion into the lives of responsible gun owners. with president trump and i were in power. trafficking has become much less likely to get post. here he is addressing the twenty seven thousand convention of the national rifle association who contributed over thirty million u.s. dollars to his campaign a rather true friend and share in the white house no longer will federal agencies be coming after law abiding gun owners. rallies across the country trump voters have urged him to construct the will between mexico and the u.s. . a promise president trump has vowed to deliver. that wall is going to help us very importantly with the deadly and heartbreaking consequences of illegal immigration the last was the drugs that gags the cartels the crisis of smuggling and trafficking. but do try and his supporters could make their freedom to buy guns but the destruction suffered by mexico's people. if america inten

griff jenkins is having breakfast with friends in florida.now you had friends in florida. >> i have friends. here in 2016 when the president was here he was back for the first time. we have the wiz. we have diana. and we have the home of the hillbilly skillet. that's coming up next. ♪ a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to ozempic®. stop ta

. >> reporter: despite the fact that hernandez was convicted of murder, jose baez and shownna jenkinswas misunderstood. >> he had a big heart, very caring, he'd give the shirt out of his book. >> no choir boy, he had issues in college, allegations that he was involved in a shooting, allegations he was involved in a fight that cost someone their eardrum -- >> reporter: he was an all-american at university of florida. he was then drafted to the new england patriots. >> the overwhelming narrative about aaron hernandez in the nfl was, star tight end, great teammate, future superstar. >> reporter: after two years in the nfl, hernandez signed a five-year, $40 million contract extension with the patriots. in june of 2013, his wild success came to a screeching halt when hernandez was arrested in north attleboro, massachusetts, for the execution-style killing of his friend, odin lloyd. among the evidence presented at trial prosecutors played surveillance footage showing hernandez arriving home with two come misses an hour after lloyd was last seen alive. >> only three people returned to aaron

griff jenkins is that the shut it down counter protest. leland: with that, welcome to "america's news hq" from washington. 1:00 p.m. eastern as this is starting to get underway. i am doing better. liz: this is already a year ago we have it and will happen. elizabeth prann. thanks for joining us. let's check in with peter doocy at the unite the right. -we are at the foggy bottom metro stop and the reason for that is that unite the right rally demonstrators and we don't know how many there are going to be. they made at the metro station in northern virginia 15 miles from here, 10 metro stops away and they were all writing together. the organizer, jason tessler was not able to get a permit for the unite the right in charlottesville last year once to have as many people altogether as they can and they will come here. so far we have noticed there are more police officers than normal, but otherwise because we are still a few hours away from the expect the arrival of these demonstrators who say they are going to have a civil rights rally in front

jillian: griff jenkins joins us live with reaction. rob: plans for 3-d guns shot down after anti-gun groups go ballistic. weight until you hear what the nra has to say about it. "fox and friends first" starts right now. good wednesday morning, you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. jillian: thank you for starting the day with us. we begin with a fox news alert. we are told the ceremony is starting right now in south korea for the repatriation of us service members remains handed over by north korea. 55 aluminum transfer cases draped in american flags will be carried to four air force planes by guards, more than 6 decades after the korean war. kim jong un 7 mike pence will speak later on. let's listen in. >> the ceremony is hosted by vincent brooks, united nations command. we appreciate the minister of national defense, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, the honorable we song jew, security. us ambassador harry harry and rear admiral john c crisp from the mia county agency. all of whom will serve the viewi

i'm griff jenkins in washington and i have the details coming up. >>> good morning. ea.outhbound 101 to the 580 interchange looks good. >>> the weather looks good if you like warmer temperatures inland. that's what we will have on this friday. we will look at the coast and bay in your friday >>> welcome back. happening today, the manic use of starting a wildfire in southern california will be back in court the raiment of the forest clark has already been postponed twice for key dose it was first delayed last thursday when he refused to leave his cell. delayed again a day later after a bizarre court appearance where he started shouting when the judge read the charges. clark is accused of starting the holy fire at southwest of s started near his cabin. >>> jury deliberations continue today in the tax fraud trial of a former trump's campaign chief paul manafort. reporter griff jenkins joining us from washington with the very latest on the trial. >>> good morning. everybody is watching this from miller to president trump. no one is invading the task before the story because

griff jenkins reports from washington. >> reporter: the taliban were down but not out. now they are back in force carrying out a major offensive against the afghan army. the american troops who support them. on wednesday dozens of troops killed in an attack on two checkpoints in the north well further south security forces fight for control of the key strategic city. the government says they have the taliban on the run. >> afghan security forces strongly resisted and fought against the enemy with high morale. >> reporter: civilians tell a different story. >> the govern n paid attention to the people here and most of the markets have burned down. >> reporter: now the pentagon is sending more resources for deploying element of the 101st airborne division to help the afghan military. the white house says president trump is not considering a change in strategy. >> does this new offensive give him the idea that a different profile -- approach is needed? >> no announcements of changes in policy. >> reporter: on the ground a shift in the way you is troops are working with afgh

reporter macy jenkins has the latest. >> the fire has jumped over the ridge down here and we've never seen this bad. >> reporter: fire ripping down the hill forcing hundreds of families to make a split decision, wait to evacuate or get out now. >> i was coming home from work and flames started g home,eyte rest the peak and they were coming down the mountain on the backside of the prison. >> reporter: bob minter watched from his backyard as the flames inched too close for comfort to his home. >> we came out here and started seeing flames probably 300 feet away maybe. so it was kind of like a wall of fire creeping this way. >> reporter: hours earlier trees lined one side of the prison. now there's nothing left but black earth. he and his neighbors in the foxboro community packed up what they can and are looking to police for more information, some still waiting before they go. >> no. we're not leaving yet. that's why i'm staying out here to see if we're going to leave. >> reporter: meanwhile the entire laguna valley neighborhood has been told to evacuate, flames racing dangerously close

griff jenkins, we will check with you a bit. joining us now, the deputy managing editor of the weekly standard, he has been a year. hard to believe since we saw the violence in the charlottesville virginia that horrified so many people and left three people dead. what has changed since them, kelly? it brought racial issues oiling back into the american lexicon. have things improved? >> you know, i think some things have and some things haven't. it has been a year since his very inflammatory event but these racial issues are ones that have been simmering since before this country was founded. talk about centuries of tensions and issues. those are not going to be solved over the course of one year. but he will say, i think that we are seeing i think, the white supremacists thought they could normalize themselves. they could show that we are here, we are out, proud, happy white supremacists. pay attention to us. what you saw at laster were people taking pictures and charlottesville of the white supremacists marching. people with ti

malcolm jenkins, i'm biassed. pro eagles. >> world champion. >> super bowl champion. >> did they win? >> malcolm jenkins tweeted before the game last night where players did protest, during the anthem, he tweeted, before we enjoy this game, take some time to ponder more than 60% of the prison population is people of color. what you witness on the field does not represent the reality of every day america. we are the anomalies. it sounds to me like he thought this through no matter what president trump said. >> the players are not clear what they're protesting. they have written op-eds. spoken about this. it's clear why they're protesting. you don't have to agree to understand they're clear about the case of policing in the country, from kaepernick forward. the timing you talked about in terms of charlottesville, not surprised trump said that. >> shocked but not surprised. >> a momt of he is still -- i still expect this. expected around the time of football season to start to weigh in on the issue because he thinks

alina jenkins from the bbc weather centre has been explaining why the temperatures are so high.seville for example, which is one of the warmer places in spain. the average for this time of year is around 3a celsius. we are exceeding that already, before we even think about breaking temperatures... temperatures around the neck of the woods today are 43—41; degrees celsius. already, some ten degrees. we've got a bit of a way to go before we talk about breaking records. the records actually across parts of spain and portugal are around 47 celsius. 47.1; in portugal, we made that temperature back in 2003. 47.3 in spain, which we did last year, actually in cordoba. so, we will probably get close to that today. whether we actually break a record is a different matter, but the highest temperature ever recorded in europe was 48 celsius in greece, and actually that was all the way back in 1977. it's been a number of years, to put that in context, since we've seen temperatures as high as that. so, why this sharp rise in temperatures? why has it happened this year? we can link it to what's

now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. hello once again.land and scotland. here more cloud and also outbreaks of rain continuing to work their way northwards across scotland through this evening and overnight. elsewhere, it's a dry night and clearer skies for england but wales. not quite as warm and muggy as the nightjust gone. lows between 11 and 16 celsius. high pressure in charge of the weather tomorrow. so for most it is a dry day. again, the lion's share of the sunshine will be across england and wales. still more cloud from northern ireland and scotland. but here it a few brighter or sunnier breaks coming through at times. still this range of temperatures in the high teens in scotland, 21 celsius for northern ireland and getting close to 30 celsius across east anglia and south—east england. as we start the new working week, high pressure keeps things dry and settled for england and wales. still some high temperatures here but further north and west, a front will slip its way southwards and that will introduce more cloud and some patch

griff jenkins is that the shut it down counter protest.

alina jenkins from the bbc weather centre is here with me now. terms of how high those temperatures are getting. should we be worried?m how high those temperatures are getting. should we be worried? it is very high. bear in mind the average, taking sevilla, one of the warmer places in spain, the average at this time of year is around 3a celsius and we exceed that already, before we even start breaking temperatures. temperatures around that neck of the woods are between 43 and 44 celsius, 10 degrees higher. we have a way to go before we talk about breaking records, and the records across parts of spain and portugal are around 47 celsius, 47.1; in portugal, when we made that temperature in 2003. 47.3 in spain, which we did last year in cordoba. we will probably get close to that today, but whether we break a record is a different matter. the highest temperature ever recorded in europe was 48 celsius in greece in 1977. so it has been a number of years. to put that in context, since we have seen temperatures as high as that. why this sharp rise in te

so griff jenkins has been following the shut it down d.c. coalition. that's the counterprotests to unite the right. griff? >> jon, the police may be grateful for that rain, but i will tell you, the citizens of d.c. out here are grateful for the police department because they kept this under wraps, and there was no violence. if you look now, this is the entrance where we had those scenes earlier of a lot of passions running very high. the bottles being thrown, some eggs, some various things, even a roman candle being shot at the police. now you see out here on the streets, opened back up to traffic. this intersection by the way that you are looking at is pennsylvania and 17th, and that is where the public can generally go down pennsylvania avenue in front of the white house or where vip dignitaries go in to the north entrance of the white house, but a different scene than we saw with you just an hour ago. certainly a few hours ahead. there was probably about a thousand to maybe 2,000 at its height of the counterprotesters. they were made up largely of t

jillian: griff jenkins live in washington with plans to stop the violence. >> reporter: got to do somethinglaming local leaders for the surge in gun violence in chicago. >> including cities like chicago, absolute and total disaster. bad stuff happening and probably have to take from the leadership, no reason in 1 million years that should be happening in chicago. rob: the numbers are frightening, 74 people shot last weekend, 12 were killed, 41 shot early sunday morning, city officials blaming the weekend on gangs and access to guns in chicago, eddie johnson stressed the need on large outdoor gatherings. >> what they are doing in drinking, amplified music, smoking weed and those kinds of things. how do we engage it? rob: bruce router is blaming rahm emanuel and calling him to step down, part of the problem, he has got to go. a spokesman for the mayor fired back at the governor, he and donald trump saying bob mueller's investigation must be getting to the president but too busy to continue working to reduce crime with police community leaders and federal prosecutors to pay attention. donald t

griff jenkins live to break it down. >> reporter: ohio always delivers election drama and last nightas no exception. republican troy balderston and danny o'connor separated by less than a point, 2000 votes for balderson backed by donald trump. he is optimistic he will pull it out. >> i promise you i am going to work relentlessly, relentlessly for this 12th congressional district. america is on the right path and we will keep it going that way. >> reporter: a district that long in the hands of republicans, o'connor vowed to fight on. >> we are fighting for a better america. we went door-to-door, house to house and made our case. we will make the case tomorrow. we are not stopping now. tomorrow we rest and then we keep fighting through june, november. >> reporter: ohio app secretary of state says there are 8000 votes to be tallied in this special election. we will begin counting that on august 18th. kansas, republican primary for governor, donald trump's pick is in a tight race too close to call against jim callier. the winner will face democrat state legislator laura kelly. in michiga

rob: calls are growing for the city's leadership to step down, griff jenkins joins us live from chicago'slan to try to stop the violence. >> reporter: the president is blaming chicago's leaders for the surge of gun violence, stemming the spike in these shootings. >> we must strengthen community bonds in cities like chicago that have been an absolute and total disaster and probably you have to take from the leadership, there is no reason in 1 million years something like that should be happening in chicago. >> reporter: 74 people were shot, 41 people shot in a 7-hour period sunday morning, ranging 11-62, on the south side. eddie johnson stressed the need to crack down on outdoor gatherings. >> drinking, amplified music, smoking weed, littering and all those things will factor into how we engage it. >> reporter: they are blaming it on gangs and access to guns as a spokesman for rahm emanuel fired back at donald trump, bob mueller's investigation of paul manafort's criminal trial must be getting to the president but we are too busy reducing crime with police community leaders and federal pro

travel and i like money, so i said, trucking's going to be big for me >> reporter: young women like jenkinsin an industry the workforce is only 6% female and shortage of 51,000 drivers. >> i can do it just because it's a man job, i can do the same thing as a man >> reporter: right now, they say they could use 500 additional drivers just like jenkins. to entice people to come work for them they'll waive your loan repayment for trucking school. if you stay a year, they'll speed that up to just noinmonths other industry-wide are bonuses and mult raises throughout the year, flexible schedules and routes near their family truckers are increasingly pulling out the stops to cover this labor market. >> you're covering a story close to my heart. i'm impressed you're driving that big rig right now i don't know if it's automatic, i'm assuming it might be >> it is >> one of the other things trucking companies have been doing is they have been buying new trucks we saw this in the data today. big rigs in record numbers ordersed last month more amenable to women drivers, people shorter, et cetera, more co

i would put malcolm jenkins on my show.nion and afraid of the mass of players. they ear going to go past trump on this and trump will get tired of it. president trump will not and neither will the american people. they don't stand for this. lou: if they do stand for it, the country will have taken a step that i didn't see coming, because we're talking about substantial declines in viewership of the nfl, fans are outraged. the owners -- you know what, i can't believe billionaires who buy these teams are doing what goodell tells them to do, which is to do nothing, apparently. and i can't understand why grown men and women would simply just say, you know, whatever you say, roger. thank you very much, and go about their business. as if they had no influence whatsoever over the events taking place in the sport and in their business. >> well, it's pr that frankly football doesn't need right now. i've notice as i'm looking at schools for any children football programs are diminishing in schools, regular public schools, private sch

before he raise the fist, you can see jenkins in this tweet. defining is outrage. quote, "more than 60% of prison population are people of color." >> there you go. trump talked about the nfl is one thread of this conversation. who is allowed to live in the united states? as a federal judge threatens the whole attorney general jeff sessions, the top law enforcement officer in this country in contentive court. the reason? a mother and daughter put on a plane and sent out of the country before their day in court. even as the president's in-laws were in another courthouse became u.s. citizens under a program that their son-in-law won't stop. the republican candidate from virginia had to delete a tweet which she called a muslim candidate an isis commie. and then there is laura ingram who says this in commentary on wednesday, quote ", nothing to do with race or ethnicity," we'll let you be the judge. >> in some parts of the country it does team like the america that we know and love does not exist anymore. massive demographic changes have been voiced upon the american pe

now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins.loud for much of the country through this afternoon and outbreaks of rain on parts of northern ireland through the central belt of scotland working northwards. the best of the sunshine of scotland across the east. some bright sunny spells coming through but a breezy day with strong gusts of wind. gradually easing through the afternoon. temperatures up to 2a or 25, a caller feel afternoon. temperatures up to 2a or 25, a callerfeel for afternoon. temperatures up to 2a or 25, a caller feel for the afternoon. temperatures up to 2a or 25, a callerfeel for the far afternoon. temperatures up to 2a or 25, a caller feel for the far north of scotland. 0vernight, 25, a caller feel for the far north of scotland. overnight, in more persistent spell of rain working into northern ireland, northern england, working northwards through scotla nd england, working northwards through scotland to the far north. it stays mainly dry with clever spells further south. lots of cloud and a very humid and muggy ni

spotlight on asian american weapons while ignoring asian groups and joining us to discuss this is brad jenkins he's the executive producer at funny or die in los angeles the way she's a sociologist and author of real inequality hollywood actors and racism and in new york kimberly she's the asian voices editor for the huffington post so welcome everyone to this stream i want to start on my laptop with a tweet because of course this is a conversation that is going viral online evy here. i find homes which is romantic comedies cheesy but i watch crazy went to asians to support an all asian cast and for the first five minutes i bawled nothing to do with the storyline it was just seeing asians portrayed in so many different ways other than kong flu fighter or tech girl with dyed hair brad this person cried for the first five minutes i will full disclosure i cried several times during the. first five minutes i will say but this clearly spoke to be can you relate to that i kind of you know one of these guys who actually likes some like the one guy in the audience of nothing but women so i can really

kris jenkins joins us from washington d.c. where the debate is now underway over who needs to know the nation's secrets. >> reporter: good morning. this is unprecedented. a president yanking the security clearance of a cia director and criticism of the cia director calling the president treasonous. this may just be the beginning. former cia director john brennan worked in government for decades and over much of that time he sifted through top- secret information for presidents. not anymore. >> mister brennan's line in recent conduct characterized by increasing frenzied comments -- >> reporter: john brennan was no fan of president trump. saying the move was part of a broader effort to suppress freedom of speech and punish critics. he also called the presidents press conference with vladamir putin last month treasonous. in russia it was a sore spot. in an interview this morning president trump says his decision was tied to special counsel robert mueller's investigation. adding, quote, i call it the rigged witchhunt . the is a sh

in washington griff jenkins with fox news. >>> the vatican is reacting to a grand jury report detailing sex abuse by a pennsylvania pre- spent most of the allegations are from before 2002 when you us bishops adopted new policies. as marine nailer reports the critics say more steps are needed to isolate offending priests and those who cover up for them. >> reporter: the vatican thursday condemned decades of sex abuse by pennsylvania priests. a spokesman saying those acts were betrayals of trust that robs survivors of their dignity and fate. adding, victims should know that pope francis is on their side. >> it was child sexual abuse. >> reporter: the response comes two days after a pennsylvania grand jury released a report detailing 70 years of abuse. alleging more than 1000 children were molested by catholic priest with senior church officials in the state and the vatican taking steps to cover it up >> the church spent a lot of time protecting the clerical offenders. the bishops were not held to any accountability at all. and all of that was a recipe for disaster. >> reporter: santa clar

unquote.of course, players such as philadelphia eagle malcolm jenkins, who raised his fist thursday, have defined their motivations often and in detail.malcolm jenkins:"i don't see how we should somehow be quiet when we want to talk about racial equality or inequality and social justice."the president's campaign against n-f-l players staging these civil rights protests began in september 20-17.president trump:"get that son of a (bleep) off the field right now." according to sworn testimony from dallas cowboys owner jerry jones, the president, in a private conversation told him the issue was, quote, "a very winning, strong issue for him, adding, "this one lifts me." but critics cry, it lifts up bigotry as well.cornell brooks: "our commander-in-chief is in fact the racial opportunist in chief in this country."nat sound:all this as we approach the one year anniversary of the unite the right rally in charlottesville, virginia.nat sound:afterward, the president failed to denounce its racist attendees clearly, decisively, and without any moral equivalencies between neo- nazis and those pro

see jake jenkins it's up a done thore. why don't you line up all. my head up and leaving nice and cool you know thank you all. so no more you know no one else will be you know me that i was that sort of burning when i don't i mean no one will know no. better ok lung member me it's ok she looked at the boy in the mug you say i know i think i'm a bit about that but i mean about you know what they are because i have them sign up for. you. i know i mean business i mean. they are the models and i'm on one of them someone else is in the beat. see all of the roads in town where it was barely three days. to help build. heat. during the. week mob hits the. only part that is sheer something the lord. even if you want. this is your. take on. it. it's just. stuff. from my first day in angeles city it felt as though we derived in the modern day sodom and gomorrah a city with vice is the norm and that it seems is. the unavoidable future for the children here. is this is harlan kentucky. all of this group the boy says he was going to three families leave. a co mon