his full name was john franklin howard. >> john franklin howard. >> reporter: aka frank?k. >> frank, yeah. >> reporter: three names for a man who'd evidently been living three lives. one with his wife in carrollton, one with his mistress in california and a third one with the east texas crowd. >> it was a surprise just based on being the beaver cleaver family, being involved with the church. it was unusual. >> reporter: so eight days after nancy was shot, the detectives returned to the scene of the crime. this time they had a warrant. >> and i'm sitting there watching tv and working. and the police show up at the door to arrest me. and that was very -- i've never experienced -- you know, i have no clue what's going on and what's happening. >> reporter: they just put you in the car and took you to the station? >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: the charge -- solicitation for murder. frank's children were in shock. their father may have had an affair, they thought, but hiring hit men? that made no sense. >> it's a very specific type of evil person that tries to kill their spouse.

to go you know why john howard's i'm not going to put on what is the best interest of you is the field is up but it's. just a matter of one of another but you know and i just got. this in a moment well you know they completely ended up out of that bus getting. caught i would always was complaining does that we did you go. in most cases here principal mislead. i married it to us consulate that's going to sound similar to. this one also use. it while maintaining what i live by my dear god less a stance when i see me just accept it or buy stomach or you want to. say i'm. going to meet. a case one not quite a few countries can see by main. these seem to care you can believe me i'm just a. little less i mean. i called the white. kids from pussy a little bit a little. is. they. don't. seem a little but i still. don't. know where your money. but. i kind of the people that will. not be lost but i'm going to have to be able to see in the. least. so then we'll see you more. than a lot of people going to. get out of. a key in this busy period once and close your eyes down don't put ads on me that

spreading across the globe now a statue of a british naval captain has been removed in new zealand john howard stern was captain during a series of bloody battles glocal merry's over disputed territory the monument was dismantled at the request of local tribes although there had also been a threat by one member that it would be removed by the mayor of the city of mosul which is named after the captain said that authority should understand some might view it as culturally offensive and they would now think of relocating it on thursday a local tribal leader called for a review of all colonial statues and place names that symbolize oppression and also a loan you lism meanwhile in britain after the black lives matter movement managed to tear down a statue of the slave trader at colston throw it into a harbor they are now demanding more monument should beat falling from grace to boyko went to a protest in oxford where time could be running out for another monument what is it that you hate about stuff she might say were started by marxism pretty much build up the time. with private citizens take it

news on when they can welcome audiences again almost 300000 jobs depend on the theatre industry john howardjoins us live from london journal difficult to imagine a west-end without symbols but that's the thought exactly on the minds of many right. but it's all shut up now and there is no sign and no one has any idea of when theatre land here in london and theatres up or down the country will be allowed to reopen and that's because they were not included the theatre industry was not included in boris johnson's grand sort of unlocking of the economy announced on tuesday as you outlined there and there's no sign either of the financial assistance that's been offered to other sectors to help them survive through lockdown the fear to industry is an enormous revenue generator for the government it's worth well over a $1000000000.00 in ticket sales in london alone but it's import to remember it's also an enormously precarious industry staff largely by freelancers who exist show to show in theatres that operate on famously sparse budgets. and all of that means there's a high profile figures have be

been affected health secretary matt hancock says the measures will be reviewed in 2 weeks but as john howard reports that's no rest fight for those who were hoping to open up on saturday. i care. less these lockdown is a blow to an already battered local economy it's sad for lester this is going to happen i've met lots of other business owners if come in for coffee today very sad that it's not going away and for their restaurants and pubs that thought they'd be reopening on saturday now can't nonessential shops and schools that had reopened must now close to 10 percent of all new infections nationally are happening here in a city of 350000 people that's now a test case for the containment of localized outbreaks and it appears there's a lot to learn and certainly if we knew about their ethnicity and if we knew in great detail and had known in great detail about where they lived we might have been able to make some inferences about whether they were associated with just just those places we haven't had it and therefore we don't know it there is a sense that things are being made up a little on

been affected health secretary matt hancock says the measures will be reviewed in 2 weeks but as john howard reports reports that's no rest for those who were hoping to open up on saturday. i care. less these lockdown is a blow to an already battered local economy it's sad for leicester this is going to happen i've met lots of other business owners if come in for coffee today very sad that it's not going away and for their restaurants and pubs that thought they'd be reopening on saturday now current nonessential shops and schools that had reopened must now close to 10 percent of all new infections nationally are happening here in a city of 350000 people that's now a test case for the containment of localized outbreaks and it appears there's a lot to learn and certainly if we knew about their ethnicity and if we knew in great detail and had known in great detail about where they lived we might have been able to make some inferences about whether they were associated with just just those places we haven't had it and therefore we don't know it there is a sense that things are being made up a li

. -- excuse me doctor john howard from the institute for occupational and safety and health and held that position since 2009. dr. howard previously served as director of the institute from 2002 to 2008 prior to coming to nosh he was chief of the division of occupational department of labor and workforce development. we're going to -- i'm going to -- do we adjourn now? okay. we're going to proceed with the hearing and with the witness testimony. so we appreciate the witnesses for participating today. and we look forward to your testimony. but let me remind the witnesses that we have -- we've read your written statements and they will appear in full in the committee record and pursuant to committee practice each is asked to limit to a five minute summary of your written statement and let me remind the witnesses that pursuant to title 18 of the u.s. code section 1001 it is illegal to knowingly and willfully falsify any statement, representation, written document, or material fact presented to congress or otherwise conceal or cover up a material fact. before you begin your testimony plea

howard john wesley, the senior pastor of one of america's oldest baptist congregations. >> good eveningpastor. i really appreciate you joining us. i want to start by saying this is a difficult time for our country. in the nation's capital in an area where many of your congregates reside, we saw a peaceful protest turn into civil unrest over the weekend. i want to know what was going through your mind when you saw those images? >> a mixed emotion of heartbreak and also understanding that there is a community pushed to the brink and this typically happens when people have had enough. so an understanding, but also a heartbreak because i know that this is not the most productive way to see change in our nation. >> and pastor, you have two sons yourself. as a parent of black teenagers in a country where they can be seen as a threat simply because of the color of their skin, how do you prepare them for that as they grow older and what is your message to other parents who may be thinking the same thing? >> it's definitely a difficult question. i took my son down just to see the protests and a

howard: that enabled president trump to walk to the nearby st. john'sged by fire the day before and hold up a bible in front of the cameras. mohlue, you wrote a -- mollie, you wrote a piece challenging what actually happened. reporters who were there say it was tear gas, the park police, u.s. park police now say, well, we shouldn't have denied it because it's close enough to tear gas. putting aside that, what were your other problems with the reporting of what happened in lafayette park? >> well, mostly the focus on it. there have been violent riots in hundreds of american cities. you have 15 people who have been killed in the violence, untold city centers that have been obliterated and peaceful protesters, you know, breached the white house grounds, they set fire to a guard shack, to historic st. john's church. more than 50 police officers in d.c. alone were injured including some that were hospitalized with head injuries, and the media seem to be focused on the fact that this group of protesters were asked to leave three times over 20 minutes, that th

howard john wesley, senior pastor of one of america's oldest baptist congregations. good morning, pastor wesley, i really appreciate you joining us. i want to start by saying, this is a difficult time for our country. in the nation's capital in an area where many of your congregants reside, we saw peaceful protests turn into civil unrest over the weekend. i want to know, what was going those images? >> a mixed emotion of heartbreak, that peaceful turned violent. then also an understanding that there's a community that's been pushed to the brink, and this typically happens when people have had enough. so an understanding, but also a heartbreak, because i know this is not the most productive way to see change in our nation. >> and pastor, you have two sons yourself. as a parent of black teenagers in a country where they can be seen as a threat simply because of the color of their skin, how do you prepare them for that as they grow older and what is your message to other parents who might be thinking the same thing? >> it's definitely a difficult question. i took my son

john. well now we can speak again to assistant professor of political science at howard university. she is also the author of american while black african americans immigration and the limits of citizenship dr carson a speaking to us from washington d.c. . as we watch this funeral today i do want to mention another name that i've been hearing a lot lately emmett till a young boy who was lynched in mississippi back in 1905 after he allegedly offended a white woman in a grocery store and then he was 14 at the time his mother said the whole of the united states is grieving with me is that happening now today again for george freud absolutely and you know maybe mobley too was of a woman of extraordinary strength because her son was so disfigured at the time of his body was recovered that the funeral director actually be able to compensate it was she who demanded that his casket be open when it was returned to chicago so that the entire united states could see it it was black media in particular jet magazine the chicago defender picture all over this country so that people could see the

make sure that the proceeds from the book are frozen and john bolton doesn't make a time on this, your take? >> capri: i totally agree with that howard. that individual had to give the proceeds back, and i think that by in large a lot of people democrats and republicans alike see this john bolton book as essentially as a cash cow for john bolton or else he would have testified if he was this concerned and had all of this information, he would have testified without a subpoena, this is the kind of criticizing we are hearing from adam schiff and speaker pelosi and so i think that president trump is trying to hit john bolton where it hurts and that's in the pocketbook. howie: susan, the judge also said well, the horse is out of the barn as far as the book. here it is. by leaking copies obviously to "the new york times" and washington post, by putting excerpt in the journal, didn't bolton essentially render the suit moot because the consent is out there already? susan: it's all out there. all the juicy parts have been fully exposed and written about and chewed over by everybody. we have all seen it. it would be on principle now to contin

of an assistant professor of political science at howard university thank you for speaking to us again. well now let's go back to our correspondent john hendren here is standing outside the fountain of praise church in houston texas where that sadness for george point is currently being held john obviously a very somber day today but also a day as we've been saying to celebrate george floyd's life took us through what we can expect over the next few hours. well this is the program that they've been handing out and the number of items on it is really impressive there are members of congress speaking 2 of them the mayor of houston issues to police chief is attending that their money and was out here just a little while ago and then you've got the vice president of the united states giving a videotaped message and the only reason he's not here in person we're told is that the family was concerned that the security arrangements for him might be disruptive so you got 500 people in there listening to this hundreds more outside and there have been thousands filing past the casket of george ford and this is really the 4th of 4 ceremonies ther

howard kurtz takes a look. >> president trump hasn't just had his administration sue john bolton he called the former nationalecurity advisor a wacko, incompetent, a disgruntled boring fool and a sick puppy. >> in terms of bolton, he broke the law. he was a washed up guy and he gave him a chance. president has escalated his attacks on all kinds of targets assailing the supreme court to decisions he called shotgun blast into the face of republicans and conservatives. one ruling on gay rights was written by neil gorsuch. the president said the seattle mayor and th the washington governor jay inslee should be ashamed of themselves. "the new york times" is quoting unnamed trump advisors is saying after he tweeted "when the looting starts, the shooting starts," that his political self sabotage has damaged his reelection chances and questioning whether he really wants a second term. 2016 and all the media productions that trumps attacks would doom him and that's why supporters often overlook his harshest rhetoric. he believes he can prove the establishment wrong again. the president accused the far left fake news m

howard has just announced he will not seek the death penalty. norah. >> o'donnell: mark strassmann, thank you. tomorrow, a federal judge will hear the trump administration's last-ditch argument to block the release of johnton's tell- all book scheduled for next tuesday. today we learned that bolton, a conservative and former fox news contributor, claims president trump was repeatedly played by world leaders and is, in his words, unfit for office. ben tracy reports tonight from the white house. >> reporter: tonight, president trump is fighting back, calling his former national security adviser john bolton a liar, his bombshell book, pure fiction. but in front of reporters, the president would not answer questions about his former aide's scathing critique. >> reporter: mr. president, the white house had this book for six months. >> reporter: he did, however, angrily unload on twitter, labeling bolton a disgruntled boring fool, a wacko, and a sick puppy. >> i don't think he's fit for office. i don't think he has the confidence to carry out the job. there really isn't any guiding principle evidence able to discern other than what is good for donald trump's re-election. >> reporter: in an interview with abc

howard join us live with their new documentary. >> hello, it's john legend here. >> hello, it's johnnouncer: performing live only on "gma" summer concert series. sponsored by caesars rewards. on "gma" summer concert series. sponsored by caesars rewards. bbut what if you couldg do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver, in new ways, to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at comcast business, t to help you not just bounce back, but bounce forward. and now, wh we're committed to helping you do just that. get a powerful and reliable internet and voice solution for only $29.95 a month for three months. call or go online today. ♪ lovely day lovely day >>> welcome back, everybody. we're see glad you're joining us on this tuesday morning and do not forget big, big announcement, father's day is on sunday. >> this was your gift for playing your favorite song right now. >> yeah, bill withers, rest in peace. >>> we'll celebrate a little early with a special father/daughter duo. ron howard and bryce dallas howard with us teaming up for an emotional new do

howard university and he said that was like a slap in the face to him. further, i should point out, there has been several religious leaders who have spoken outside of the church, saint john's episcopal church outside of the white house and saying that religion is not a prop, brooke. [ crowd chanting ] >> when do we want justice? now. and as you've been speaking, my phone is buzzing here in new york city and i just got an emergency alert here in new york, the citywide curfew reminding everybody it is at 8:00 p.m. eastern. as we stay on you, boris, in these pictures, what is the story with the curfew in washington? >> reporter: well, it was put in place a curfew of 7:00 yesterday was put in place and renewed for the next two days but as we saw law enforcement officers outside of the white house didn't wait until 7:00 to go after the protesters that were out here. earlier today when we got here, this fence was put up, they were treating the protesters that were here differently, they weren't allowing them to get on the street. they were forced on the sidewalk. even as traffic was closed in the area. eventually when the crowd grew big enough they were allowed on to the street

at howard university, an historically black university and then made its way down to the white house. two, we've learned of some of the damage in that area. which includes the basement of st. john's church which sits right just northeast of the white house. this is a significant loss. st. john's church is 205 years old. every president since james madison, the fourth president, has attended services at st. john's. there's a special pew, pew 54, which is known as the pew of presidents. so this is a piece of american history, of our national heritage, that's been destroyed, by these fires. just off the lafayette square, the border of lafayette square, near the white house. also, moving to another square from lafayette square to union square here in new york, chris is stangding by there and there was a crowd across the manhattan bridge, toward the plaza and the municipal complex in downtown new york. what's going on right now. >> reporter: we see a lot of the same things that garrett was talking about, which is a lot of protesters, thousands of them, i walked with, from barclay's over the manhattan bridge, to lower manhattan, and started to splinter off. and into smaller groups. wha

at howard university, an historically black university and then made its way down to the white house. two, we've learned of some of the damage in that area. which includes the basement of st. john's church which sits right just northeast of the white house. this is a significant loss. st. john's church is 205 years old. every president since james madison, the fourth president, has attended services at st. john's. there's a special pew, pew 54, which is known as the pew of presidents. so this is a piece of american history, of our national heritage, that's been destroyed, by these fires. just off the lafayette square, the border of lafayette square, near the white house. also, moving to another square from lafayette square to union square here in new york, chris jansing is standing by there. there was a crowd that moved across manhattan brinl, toward the plaza and the municipal complex in downtown new york. what's going on right now. >> reporter: we see a lot of the same things that garrett was talking about, which is a lot of protesters, thousands of them, i walked with, from barclay's over the manhattan bridge, to lower manhattan, and started to splinter off. and into smaller g

the show's been known to feature famous guest stars ron howard, john legend, a lot more so when askednow but bryan cranston just came to mind if he could find his way into the pearson universe, that would be incredible. dream beyond dreams beyond dreams, if i was somehow related to denzel washington and we had a chance to have the epic scene of all scenes, i could then ascend to heaven a happy man >> well, there you go. it's out there in the universe now. maybe we'll see denzel pop up on "this is us" one day wouldn't surprise me you never know, guys >> that would be great >> maybe we'll see it, carson. sorry. i can't stop singing like charlie puth >> ooh >> wow >> i thought that was al >> no. it was me. >> i'm going to do my tease in my regular voice here. coming up, guys, i'm looking forward to sharing my interview with music star dua lipa she had a big first album, but she's got a second album everybody's talking about. she's also using her newfound success to do important stuff for some great causes. one in particular, i'll share it with you after your local news and weather. stick