johns hopkins university decided to discontinue doing those surgeries.hat is that the only study we have seen. psychologists all over the world are saying we are trying to pretend that by changes in appearance, hairstyle, makeup, body parts -- take a body part off, quote one on that was not there before, it does not change basic human psychology and science. dna. we have chromosomes. if the notes whether or not you are a male or female. my big problem with the department of defense handbooks -- and i haven't read here with me -- it is full of lgbt ideology. it says you are assigned gender at birth. no. who does the assignee? gender is identified at birth and it is unchanging. no matter how you change your appearance or pretend to be a person of the opposite sex, it doesn't change basic biology. commanders, doctors, nurses, everybody in the military is supposed to pretend with a change in a biological marker, that means you have transformed from a man to a woman or a woman to a man. buteally is ludicrous, nobody in the military is supposed to say that. re

. >> publicist leave manager at john hopkins press what is coming out this fall?. >> in hand, may now try after shark week so that is good for the general public we're doing a coffee table book heavily illustrated. >> it is the story of the western frontier and then those the uncompromising activist who was the graduate of harvard college so that is a nice story for a. >>. >> next year is the 140th anniversary we have four divisions. . .

she was a woman who was diagnosed with cervical cancer and at johns hopkins in 1951 they isolated somecervical cancer cells from her and created the world's first set of immortal cells. this is a useful line of self to be used in biomedical research, there is some today and in labs around the world but this also turned out to be because you of cell lines if you will because the cells grow incredibly rapidly and if you make a small error in your lab, before you know it, these gila sales, before you know it they are spread through all your cells and they take over. scientist would think they're studying liver cancer for example or liver cells are ultimately maybe, we hope you realize that they're studying these gila cells and this is been a huge problem for decades. scientists recognized this back in the early 70s that the cells were taking over and i was concerned, a lot of handwringing and honestly not very much was done. in studying 15 years ago there were actually some pretty good tests that could rapidly identify other these tells were in fact those cells or the cell scientists thou

they are interviewed by johns hopkins university professor catherine eden, author of two dollars a day, living on almost nothing in america >> rachel, every book has an origin story and as a collaboration, you have an origin story too so i'm curious about how the two of you met. >> that's a good story. i often describe it, this is an arranged marriage. the defenders who are interested in this project, the city foundation and ford foundation wanted to replicate what jonathan and the team had done internationally. they had written a book called richer or poorer and that will work had really inspired many people but one of the questions it had sparked was why don't we have

they administered first trial at johns hopkins hospital. >> we were very lucky to his geneticist whoere like there's hope for this, let's go ahead and try. i will never in my life forget how special that woman is. >> little art went from being on the brink of death to gaining some motor functions back. >> the ipad i would have to grab his hand and arm and push the buttons and you can see, he's in an odd position, he didn't have the tray, he knows the code and enters it and off he goes to youtube. >> and he can say ipad. >> he says mommy, daddy. he's a determined little boy. >> a movie on his ipad calling out to his parents. the small joys of childhood they never thought art jr. could have. even with all of his progress art and olga are quick to know the treatment are not a cure. >> he has six alarms and whenever we hear one of the alarms we both jump up. there you go. >> i wonder if he kicked it off. >> in the middle of our interview a feeding break that accompanies three to four treatments he gets every day. >> unfortunately right now there are no therapies that we know of that can

nasa is working with the johns hopkins applied physics lab on dark. they hope -- on dart.hey hope to have it ready by october, 2022, when an asteroid system is set to make an approach near earth. that's amazing. josh: it really is incredible and nice to know. the reason why they would want to do that was to that they would be able to. kimberly: we just saw two of our reporters out and about with very dark skies, wet pavement. josh: it's been quite an afternoon. there was a slim chance for a downpour. of course, one popped up and moved right through the metro area. what you will see if you look to the top, right-hand side of your screen, you will see a rain shaft that works its way past the area. let me put that into motion. finally, a little bit more sunshine tries to sneak back into the picture. that did dump some heavy rain in a few places. -- droppedck temperatures in some places. potomac at 78. silver spring at 78. largo also down to 78. 88 first springfield. a very hot evening on top. here is that rain over the last two hours, working its way from loudoun county throu

many notable accomplishments, his nearly 30 years as director of pediatric neurosurgery at johns hopkins center. we are excited to have him join us last night at our housing visionary awards and approach yam him providing a welcome and joining us for dinner. >> thank you. well, i'm delighted to be here with you. thankful for all the work you have done. i had a wonderful time last night. opportunity to see many people that i hadn't seen for quite some time and enjoyed meeting with some of the award winners. now, last week hud hosted a housing policy forum where i spoke about the state of the housing market. it's stable, secure and sound. the market is safe. i want to emphasize that. and the market is in good shape. and much of the credit for that goes to the people in this room. after the turbulence of 2008, we must remain vigilant and very watchful and anticipate more than react. we must be prudent and practical, continue to maintain responsible lending practices. wishful thinking cannot be our sole criteria for credit worthiness. and as the economy improves was must never ignore the cen

. >> putting out from johns hopkins show, good smart ways -- oh, boy here we go, more polls and researchty safer. >> problem with robin is, she still is under the impression our bill of rights is a bill of privileges there is nothing that anyone on the left will be able to do to destroy the second amendment. >> that is such a irony when the nra goes after free press and free speech. gerri: all right, i think we'll have to leave it there democracy is not dieing on this show. great show. lou dobbs is right here on fox business. stay with lou. lou: president trump today showing his exasperation with pitiful pair of mitch mcconnell and paul ryan. whose pace cannot seem to keep up with the president, a day and a half after the healthcare bill imploded, president invited republican senators to the white house for a delightful lunch, and making it clear at lunch, he does not believe that senators should be leaving the dc swamp until they can hammer out a health care plan for the american people. we'll discuss that health care battle with counselor to

there may be trouble in lots of places, but johns hopkins is doing pretty good. i'm very pleased. >> are you suggesting you have said things that are controversial? [laughter] things every doing now and then you have to punch them back. not physically. [laughter] even at johns hopkins they will occasionally say something, there will be a wave of something, and you have to give them a punch back. the most important thing in the university is respect. that is the cornerstone of the university, respect. hopkins says the truth will set you free what am i getting around to? a developmental perspective. maybe we in the universities should be spending some of our time, our part-time, to the high education kids are getting. i believe kids are coming to college without the kind of high school education we used to get. we had wonderful high school the 1930's andn 1940's. my father was one of them. many of these people said you can have those high school teachers back again if you just have another depression. those were great high school teachers. courses -- my education i

>> this is a comment more than a question, but a couple months ago i started working at johns hopkins and i work with quite a number of african-american people who are incredibly well-educated and still have fear about visiting certain parts of the hospital. i mean, that affect of that is not just the community that lives around the hospital. it's cute how much damage that is. >> the story you said you would tell us about the other woman a scientist who had gotten punished and relegated to the lab. could you tell us about her. >> she persisted in her research and worked at the nih and retired i believe at 70 and she gave a oral history revealing what happened shortly before she passed away. greatly admiring of her. she would not let herself be turned aside and i am now being told it's time, so thank you all very much for attending. [applause] >> bill nye, science guy, discusses how to create critical change in every all at once. jessy esingerreports on how the justice department handles white coller crime. george malone recounts the growth of the wall street opinion page in free peopl

i think john hopkins had a supporting me. john hopkins is doing pretty good. >> are you suggesting that you that are things controversial? [laughter] >> i do think in doing things, you got punching bag -- frantically. maybe we in the universities in some ofttending our time, some our time to the our school education that kids are getting. i believe our kids are coming to medical school and college without the high school to get.n that we used many of these people -- you can have those high school teachers you just have another depression. those with were great high teachers. those kinds of causes -- my education in history for example school, was a four year course. at 13 years old, it began sensencient history with of spectacle of history. by the time we've gone through four years. we saw history as process. it as motivation and historynd american course. got you to be prepared for college. now today, we're trying fit teachers in high school and college, are not doing their job. we should attend and commit more of a high sch

california women's leadership association and a liberal political commentator and profession are at john hopkinsniversity, thank you both for joining us. let's talk about this. we see all the problems we are having right now with getting a health care bill passed. do you think it's possible that we can come to an agreement on the budget? >> there have been a lot of issues and i think we will get to an agreement on the budget. republicans know going into 2018 that they have to have a win and accomplishing thing in order to retain their seats in the next election cycle. more importantly, what i am hoping is that republicans can look at the tax code and make some significant changes to reforming the tax code as it stands currently. there are 9.8 million businesses, women own throughout the country and only one in ten of those actually hire employees and i think that says something over the regulation that we have currently with our tax code that is strangling small businesses. >> heather: this is just a blueprint for the budget, it says that it will balance the budget by cutting spending, reforming

korean institute at johns hopkins university. here's what they say. missile test last week shows that kim jong-un's regime is about a year or two away from being able to deliver a nuclear weapon. it could target cities including san diego and its naval base. the analysts say it's not going to happen tomorrow. but probably eventually. meantime, the u.s. military supported a missile defense test knocking down an intermediate range missile. it was the latest victory for the so-called thad missile system. the system cannot that i can out an intercontinental ballistic missile like the one that north korea tested last week. china is lashing out over calls from beijing to put more prsu on kim jong-un. the chinese foreign ministry said china is not to be blamed for the current escalation of tension, nor does china hold the key to resolve the issue. if china is striving to put out the fire while the others are fuelling the flame, how can china's efforts to achieve expected outcomes? how can the tensions be eased? how can a korean peninsula nuclear issue be res

. >> molly: a former communications director for senator marco rubio coming at a professor at john hopkins both for joining me. is the president essentially doing here what the american people already see? the hypocrisy that the lawmakers get the sweet deal, but not getting things accomplished for the american people on both sides, whether it is like acting repeal and replace, or setting up a system that is far, far short? >> well, he is absolutely right. congress' approval ratings are lower than the president's approval ratings these days. because republicans have promised that they would fix americans health care system, and so far they have not done that. we see the markets bailing all over the country. but there are a lot of reasons for that. but one of the reasons it is the uncertainty over the future of obamacare. the extent that the white house can work with republicans and democrats and come up with a bipartisan solution to bring stability will help consumers around the country. that's what everyone's goal is. that's what the president is talking about in those tweets. >> molly: wh

congressional candidate and liberal commentator john hopkins university professor wendy.rning. >> good morning. heather: noel, i will start with you. do you see a problem with this? >> no, i don't see a problem with it another example of the mainstream media going wild about ivanka trump. number one, she has an office in the white house. she is an official. and the biggest gripe was they are upset because it's his daughter acting like it's some normal kid that's stepping in. who knows why he had to get up and leave. and it's up to whoever, you know, the delegates to put in who they want. and she has an official role. heather: she is a senior advisor and the delegates themselves decide. we will get to that in a moment. what do you think? >> i think it's the optics. i think it's important for us to talk about what chancellor merkel said which see said anyone can sit. in however, when you have the first daughter, who said on june 26th that she does not want to get involved with politics stepping in. it gives the optics that the trump administration is blending biblicals and

let's bring into the discussion a practicing physician with johns hopkins university. she was deputy staff director for health education, labor and pensions committee chaired by senator ted kennedy. good to see you, thanks for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> this is a way to kill obamacare without killing obamacare through legislation. >> that's right. as you said, these aren't bailouts, these are really payments to offset the out of pocket cost for low income families. >> so in a way, this is sort of a back door to getting to government paying for health care, because the government is subsidizing people who can't pay their premiums. is this the most elegant way to do it? we've created back door killing affordable care act without doing it through congress? >> i think you're highlighting the fact when this was done in the on administration, this was seen as a way to stand up an individual market and get insurance companies to see that this was an attractive opportunity to offer products in. as the administration has changed and certainly the lawsuit filed b

he even became president, donald trump convened the heads of kaiser permanente, mayo clinic and johns hopkins, 10 different health organizations said look i want you to come in from the private sector, overhaul the whole agency. he picked an obama appointee who had a legally good track record and he made him secretary, secretary shelken. this is all in our story. he gets no credit for this dramatic overhaul that has been under way now for six months at the veterans administration. you know it's a myth, michael, that the president is very hates criticism, can't handle criticism. he's very open to constructive criticism. what i think bothers him the most are unfair attacks against him, personal attacks. but where the media never talks about anything good about him. that's what the problem with cnn and, and msnbc as well. >> but chris, it's like we're living in alternative universes where you're saying there's positive news and only a conservative outlet like newsmax will tell it. to those who read the "washington post" on a day like today and learn that according to intercepts, apparently there

laboratory , but not only the air force analysts brought together, folks are moving to mount the johns hopkins, partners and industry providing a lot of great analytic work they've done over the course of the year. when you open not the analytic lens to be able to bring all that information and be able to help focus what we need to do a provide more creation that allowed us to basically open up the aperture to folks they really think about the difficult problems we face in a very detailed analytic approach to it. i was a fantastic opportunity to use the authority that she gave at to be able to give all that information together to better inform the team in better inform the chief moving forward. >> okay, very good. one more question from a friend and that we will open up to the crowd. one of the things discussed in the report is this whole notion of penetrating counter air. some people are scratching their craniums about why we are talking about another aircraft when we have an even finish the fielding a vf 35. could you comment on pca and what it means? >> sure, i will start and then probably

they are interviewed by johns hopkins university professor catherine eden, author of two dollars a day, living on almost nothing in america >> rachel, every book has an origin story and as a collaboration, you have an origin story too so i'm curious about how the two of you met. >> that's a good story. i often describe it, this is an arranged marriage. the defenders who are interested in this project, the city foundation and ford foundation wanted to replicate what jonathan and the team had done internationally. they had written a book called richer or poorer and that will work had really inspired many people but one of the questions it had sparked was why don't we have that same level of knowledge about what's happening in people's financial lives in the us? we have a ton of data and yet somehow this and managed to give a different kind of insight so the funders really wanted to do that work here. but i think they knew and jonathan knew there could be a local partner so i've always described myself as the local color on the project. but that was my original role. >> tell us a little b

joining us now, wendy, liberal political commentator and professor at johns hopkins university. and tammy bruce, fox news contributor. it was anthony's securities day on the job and present trump sent tweet this morning, so, any signs of things changing press mark. >> the tweet storm was just another mosaic in the trump that is almost becoming endemic to the top and ministration. the appointment was the opportune time for them to say let's hit the reset button and instead we woke up this morning to an obscene amount of tweets and to make it worse he asserted that he had absolute part and power and that is not true. quite quickly, he can pardon anyone he wants to but the framers and the constitution convention did not intend that the present could pardon himself. he does not have absolute power and he should start governing as such. mike: president trump gave him high remarks for his style at the podium yesterday. is it possible they named him to the wrong job and my beta site he'd be a better fit as press secretary briefing reporters? >> to be quite honest, i said to myself whil

. >> reporter: the toy closet is always full at johns hopkins all children's hospital.ear-old addison. >> kids say when they're done here and get to go to the prize closet it is a big deal for them. you know, to be finished with your treatment and to get to pick a prize, um, you know, it really make them smile. >> reporter: addison spends a lot of time at the infusion center. she's been in and out of the hospital since she was six months old. >> she had three brain surgeries before she was two. and now she has track syndrome she's a periodic fever syndrome went get infusions now which are really helping. so it's really good. >> reporter: addy comes to the infusion center every two weeks. and spends most of the day hooked up to a machine. it can get pretty boring she plays game to pass the time. when she noticed the prize closet was empty she stepped in to help. >> the prize closet wasn't full. i thought the other kids won't be able to get any toys. so i for my birthday asked -- i asked all my friends to collect toys instead of birthday gifts. >> reporter: she collected

our science team spoke with the director of the john hopkins lyme disease clinical research center, andur facebook viewers. you can find that and more on facebook.com/newshour. robert costa is preparing for "washington week," which airs later tonight. robert, what's on tap? >> tonight the russia scandal hits close to home for the trump family pushing the white house into cries mode. we talk with the investigative reporters who broke the story and about any reports that former russian spy may have been at that dump tower meeting tonight washington week, judy. >> woodruff: and we will be watching, thanks. coming up tomorrow on pbs newshour weekend, the final installment of our six-part series "inside putin's russia". an in-depth look at rising opposition to president vladimir putin, led by alexei navalny who is inspiring young russians to speak out against corruption. >> reporter: the 41-year-old lawyer is the country's most prominent opposition politician, on a crusade against corruption. his rallies are unusual in a country where retail campaigning is almost unheard of. the crowds are y

/korea institute at johns hopkins school for advanced international studies.was also the chief u.s. negotiator during the 1994 north korean nuclear crisis. welcome to you both. so, michael pillsbury, i'd like to start with you first. as we saw in margaret's report, the north koreans keep building better and better missiles, able to get closer and closer, well into the mainland of the u.s. there is still a question as to whether they could put a nuclear weapon on the missile but still pretty alarming developments. i understand you have been thinking about what we ought to do in response. tell us about that. >> it seems to me we need to think about several factors. first of all, not going back to the six-party talks with the agreed framework. a new framework, a new round of talks that has a better mix, frankly, of more sticks as well as carrots it seems to me is a vague outline. secondly, give one year. we have president trump planning to visit china in early november, so between now and then we have time to start super sanctions, much tougher sanctions includin

korea institute at johns hopkins university. >> i think today's meeting is a success in the sense that united states end and the south koreans indicated they value the alliance very much and the alliance is important to the security of both our countries and the stability of northeast asia. the way you framed that question, it's going to lead to the resolution of the issue with north korea, is a bit of a reach from at least what i could take away from the meeting. >> brangham: you and several other former cabinet officials and senators wrote a letter to the trump administration. were you urged they take direct immediate talks with the north koreans, possibly send a high-ranking envoy to north korea? why do you think that's a good idea? >> for a variety of reasons. i think that people who favor negotiations do so partly because the alternatives are miserable. there are fundamentally three options in dealing with north korea, and there always have been since the end of the korean war. one is to contain the north koreans, and we've done that for decades and have been doing that for the ei

and then you do bombing pauses to please the doves and in the middle you propose the johns hopkins speech where johnson said to hanoi if you call off the dogs i'll put a billion dollars into village development in indochina and in north vietnam too. so johnson is constantly doing this. one of the criticisms that i think comes out which goes to the reputation point, why did johnson get this reputation of being escalation? is he never went public with sort of his strategy. i don't think there is any speech by johnson that says look, folks, this is what i am doing. westmoreland asked for 275,000 troops. i gave him 220. this all secretly done. fulbright is demanding a bombing halt of two weeks, i give him a bombing halt of two days. we are going to draft a lot of americans but wink, wink. if you can get this deferment you don't have to fight. ladies and gentlemen, may i also say to me, the social protests which broke out last november and carried donald trump into the white house, i think you can trace back to the draft policies of the vietnam war. because who fought the vietnam war? my class

and the author of when the united states spoke french, the professor of history at johns hopkins. most importantly, his parents -- are they here? if you've ever shopped at bread first on connecticut, first on burg. there it is. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome our panel. [ applause ] >> well, good evening, i'm rosemary from george mason university. and we're thrilled to see you all here tonight for this wonderful program. the first item of business is to let you know it will not be in french. so maybe you're disappointed but maybe you're relieved. in any case what we'd like to do first is have each of our authors speak to you for a few minutes about their books and give you a general sense about what they talk about in their books and we'll be talking among ourselves and try and give you a good understanding of some of the issues they sdpdiscuss. these are issues you may not have thought about. when we think about the revolutionary period we tend to think primarily about england and the new united states. this discussion will introduce you to other dimensions of the conflict i

kennedy school of the permit and has taught here at princeton, john hopkins and george washington university in washington dc. he's appeared as a commentator on major public affair television shows including cnn's crossfire as you can see he survived crossfire. c-span washington journal, altogether more dignified place to be a commentator, msnbc's "morning joe", npr-- [laughter] >> 's are, are nonpartisan. talk of the nation and multiple others. 's writings have appeared in the "washington post", weekly standard candidate christian science monitor and is regularly cribbed tribute did to national review online. usbs.com. and politico. the book that we will discuss today is his new book "a man and his presidents: the political odyssey of william f. buckley jr.", which is published by yale university press. if you keep writing books we will keep that in conversation. governor tom kane, the governor of the new jersey statehouse to 911 commission published by rutgers university press in 2006, so please join me in welcoming doctor alvin felzenberg. [applause]. powell william f buckley was the gran

our chief scientific officer james campbell was the head of the department of neurosurgery at johns hopkins been studying pain for years. >> right >> and again, as i said, there's a lot of knowledge about capsaicin. the problem was, andrew, that people couldn't figure out how to use it as a drug, because it stings it hurts like when you eat it, it's painful, right so we knew if we could get it injected into the nerve fibers where the pain is transmitted we could create a lot of pain relief but what we couldn't work out for many many years was how to do that without the pain from the procedure itself being so agonizing. so our scientists worked on this for a couple of years and they developed a really innovative way of delivering the treatment that reduces the pain and in our most recent end stage trials we showed the greatest degree of pain relief of any trial in the anal geezic area >> so this is already -- capsaicin is already used in otc arthritis pain topically >> correct >> in terms of what your scientist did is concentrated -- how did they change it in order for it to be injectable an

kennedy school of government and at yale here at princeton in johns hopkins and at george washington university in washington dc. he has appeared as a commentator on major public affairs television shows including cnn, fox fired, as you can see survive crossfire. c-span washington journal and altogether more dignified place to be a commentator. msnbc's morning joe, npr's, sorry. we are nonpartisan. talk of the nation and multiple others. his writings have appeared in the washington post, weekly standard and philadelphia inquirer, christian science monitor. he is regularly contracting to national review online. whose significance we are going to be exploring, us news.com and politico. the book that we will be discussing today is his new book, a man and his president, the political oddity of william f buckley junior which is published by yale university press. his other writings include the leaders we deserve and a few weekend, sometimes rethinking the presidential rating game which was published by basic books in 2008 and was a conversation as you recall between the two of us at princ

. >> and johns-hopkins university. >> now my producer want me to do this, i'm a little embarrassed becausein school difficult some stepping too. we have video. watch these monitors this was me in college at university of missouri. >> ♪ >> just a little taste. nothing compared to what you ladies can do we are ready to see it. are you ready to see, the lethal ladies of baltimore. >> all right, go see movie step, it comes out august 11th , thanks so much, ladies, that was wonderful. we will take a break. pro-tip: chop all your veggies for the week at once. super pro-tip: buy your veggies pre-chopped. boom. the best food at amazing prices, giant. the roles you play in life are parlet's dance grandma! you. and you're not going to let anything keep you sidelined. come on! that's why you drink ensure. with nutritious calories 9 grams of protein, and 26 vitamins and minerals. that was the best one ever! giving you the strength and energy, to get back to doing what you love. and finish! from the number one doctor recommended brand... ensure, always be you. >>> we will cheer you up get things moving

this young lady is johns hopkins and was the valedictorian of the beautiful at graduation. >> thank you it again on screen play out, was it emotional for you? >> um, yes. just looking back at all of the struggles that we went through and they were struggles at home or struggles financially or at academically or anything. we r really end endured a lot ad just to see that it was worth it all in the end our dreams at the time our biggest dreams came true. you know, it just goes to show how much more you can do when you just keep faith for me that's god keep faith in whatever it is that keep you going and you keep people around hugh support you and want to see you do well. >> well you definitely have done that. amanda we just have maybe 30 seconds left. i'll give you the last word on this film. i know it opens limited release on august 4th but the last word on this amazing film that you put together. >> you know we just hope that lots of students and lots of parents and lots of teachers and chuchurches and girl scout troos and boy scout troops come out and go records for documentary about 1

now completing a masters degree at johns hopkins university, gabby is working on behalf of our constituents while constantly fighting for democracy and human rights in places like nicaragua. it is an honor to have gabby on my team and this is just the beginning of an extraordinary career. [speaking spanish] ms. ros-lehtinen: congratulations my friend. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? without objection. ms. jayapal: to quote ronald reagan, preservation of our environment is not a liberal or a conservative challenge. it's common sense. yet this week my republican colleagues continued the trend of pushing through bills that deeply undermine critical environmental protections. h.r. 806, the smoggy skies act, is an attack on the clean air act that will lift protections against harmful pollutants that put the health of our communities at risk. republicans also made it clear that they're prioritizing dangerous pipelines while shirking environmental review processes. but despite their efforts, we're looking ahead and putting forward a

john? trt 16 out ... front of the capital. im adrianna hopkins at the live desk "bike to the beach for autism" is just getting underway. hundreds of bicyclists are riding from d.c. to dewey beach, delaware. the ride is beginning at storey park at first and "l" strets in northeast d.c. the cyclists have raised more than 426-thousand dollars for research.. and to increase awareness of autism. im adrianna hopkins at the live desk with breaking news from barcelona. nearly 50 people injured in a commuter train crash. right in the middle of morning rush hour. we know at least five of the victims are in serious condition right now. witnesses say the train didn't break as it entered the station.. hitting the buffers at the platform. no word yet on what may have caused the crash. well continue to update you as we learn more. get ready for rain - and a lot of it. in the heart of summer - a rare, winter-like storm, taking aim on the dmv. stormwatch seven is timing out the wet weather - next. - flash flood watch this of rain possible) - waves of heaviest rai

john mccain is in arizona recovering from surgery. autria: a twitter battlst conservative commentator ann coulter and delta airlines. adrianna hopkins has more on the bitter back-and-forth. adrianna: social media has declared delta the winner in this one. it started yesterday when delta gave away ann coulter's preferred seat. she tweeted this. this is just a few of her dozen tweets. delta eventually fired back. they tweeted this. sorry youter, we are preferredceive the see you pay for and we will refund your $30." social media saying delta came out on top of this one, kind of bash ann coulter for her tirade. larry: in pennsylvania, 1500 people gathering for a vigil to remember four young men shot to death and burial a farm. 20-year-old cosmo dinardo admitted he set the men up and kill them when they came to the farm to buy marijuana. now, the healing process begins for an entire community. isit is overwhelming, but it meaningful to know that some new people cared about these boys. >> it is a process. we are all healing together. larry: dinardo agreed to plead guilty to four counts of first-degree murder. in exchange, he will be spar

. >> publicity manner at johns hopkins university in baltimore maryland. what has been the penalty coming up this fall? >> sharks of the shallows coming out after shark week which is a new thing for the general public and it's sort of an unofficial redoing of the heavily illustrated. we've done a handful of them and now we have to sharks are coming out. we have a book that taught in cheek is like the revenant minus the bear of the western frontier and three guys with a book on a gentle man who was the first graduate of harvard college and the biography for us which is kind of a nice story for us. >> can you give me your background? >> we are the oldest university press in the west established in 1878. next year will be the 140th anniversary. we have four divisions, books, journals, digital publishing and a fulfillment service. >> gene taft from the 2017 book expo convention in new york city we have the publicity manager of university press thank you so much. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations]