connie jones, a successful radiologist. she was married to dwight jones for over 20 years. she details the decades-long personal hell her ex-husband put her and their young son through. >> much of his threatening was that if i left him, that he would kill me. he also threatened to take our child. he said he would take him to mexico and i would never see him again. and he also considered murder/suicide of all three of us. >> reporter: before and after their contentious divorce, her divorce attorney tells us he threatened her. >> it wasn't just, you know, "i'll leave you" threats. it's, "i'll put a gun to your head, they're going to find you at the bottom of the pool." the bottom of the pool was a big thing for him. >> i really have been on high alert for the last nine years. i expected that he would target me. >> reporter: living in a constant state of fear, her attorney, elizabeth feldman, hired richard anglin to be connie's private investigator and bodyguard. he'd later become her husband, taking extreme measures to protect jones and her child. >> we had three safehouses,

. >> connie jones was married to dwight jones for 20 years and she said she lived in fear of him but in the end, police say he targeted six people including a world famous doctor all linked to their divorce case. here's abc's danya bacchus. >> >> reporter: for five days police say dwight jones sparked fear in the city of scottsdale killing six people. all they had to go on was this sketch until his ex-wife's current husband, a retired police officer, recognized the connection between four of the victims. >> and i immediately knew this was dwight jones. >> reporter: connie jones says she constantly lived in fear. police say dwight jones targeted lawyers and mental health workers involved in connie and dwight's contentious divorce battle. >> we know that we were the primary target for dwight jones, and we are very grateful to be alive today. >> reporter: dwight jones' first alleged victim, dr. steven pitt, a renowned clinical psychologist who provided expert testimony on high-profile cases like the jonbenet ramsey murder, also performed a mental evaluation on the suspect and was called

days past and heather jones hadn't returned to the rented house.ace where she hoped to start a new life without her husband. >> it sounds cliche' but she vanished without a trace. >> that's what was making this so difficult. >> and she still wasn't answering her cell phone. the one she used to exchange texts with a mystery man. >> she's in the process of having an affair. >> chris jones couldn't tell detectives much else about this other man whom he only knew by the name of edward. >> i eve just seen their correspondence. >> how do you know? were you able to see some of the texting yourself? >> yeah. >> on her phone or --? >> yeah. >> you must have had concerns about this other man. >> yes, i did because he was one of the first names that we had come up with. >> detective kemp knew if heather had split town as her good-bye e-mail suggested she hadn't driven away in her car. it was still parked in her driveway. >> you know what kind of car edward drives? >> i don't know anything about him. i really don't. >> does he live here locally obviously in ge

pitt, the man jones had killed. dr. prominent forensic psychiatrist whose resume of work included several high-profile cases including the murder of jonbenet ramsey, the columbine high school massacre, and the trial of jodi arias. >> we have been able to tie the -- or basically determine that the shooting on 1st street is related to the shooting of dr. steven pitt. >> reporter: but that's not the only connection. dr. connie jones's lawyer is a partner at the same law firm where two of the other victims, paralegals sharp and anderson, were murdered. their law firm released a statement calling anderson a "friend, mother, grandmother and wife who gave all of herself to her family, her friends, and her work," adding that sharp was a "treasured member of our work family." officials say the hypnotherapist marshall levine was collateral damage who simply shared an office with another therapist involved in the divorce proceedings. >> you do wonder is this a disgruntled client of mine that was looking for me? i mean, i doubt, it

jones, other than what you told us here today. but it sounds like to me that yo b employed full-time in a job for quite sometime, and he's still on a gang injunction today, yes, because of the aclu contacting you and advocating for it, he is finally going to get off the gang injunction. great news, but why hasn't he been caught by the city attorney's office before now, given that, you know -- given his story and all the things that happened. and that's what i'm saying that if we're going to do something that's so serious in taking away someone's right and subjecting them to so many ramifications for being on this list, then i hope that we are very thorough and constantly making sure that it's absolutely necessary to achieve your stated goals that someone stays on this list, and i'm not convinced that that's happening, either. and so you know -- >> well, i think it is concerning also, that according to the 2007 m.o.u., it specifies that reviews of each injunction would happen every two years. i think if that had happened, i think m

connie jones, sources tell abc news. police say jones began his murder spree thursday shooting dr. steven pitt. at that point, all authorities had to go on was this sketch. pitt was a reknowned clinical psychologist who provided expert testimony on high profile cases. he also performed a mental evaluation on the suspect in that divorce case. and sources say veleria sharp and laura anderson, the two paralegals police suspect jones killed next, worked at the law firm that respected his wife. and barely 24 hours after those murders, marshal levine also killed in his place of work. sources say he shared an office with one of jones' therapists. >> and matt gutman with us live. matt, we know the first shooting happened last thursday. do we know how investigators were able to track him down before doing even more harm here? >> reporter: it took them a couple of days, david. first, they had hundreds of potential suspects, but with each additional killing, they were able to hone in on those ballistics, eventually reaching jones and were able to confirm that it was him through dna. now, offi

now, jones is suspected of murdering six people.nvestigators say, four of the alleged victims had links to legal battles with his ex-wife. mireya villarreal is in scottsdale. >> dwight jones' ex-wife connie says her husband was emotionally disturbed. in rambling audio messages to his son. jones accused his ex-wife of conspiring against him along with well known forensic psychiatrist dr. steven pitt. >> she had dr. pitt give the exam but the garbage he made up couldn't be get me committed to a mental ward permanent like she wanted. >> police say pitt was jones' first victim. pitt evaluated jones and testified against him during the divorce. jones' next victims veleria arpa pair legal as at the law firm. he also killed marshal levine worked at an office used by a counselor who evaluated jones' son. the final two victims, 70-year-old mary simmons and 72-year-old bryon thomas. >> mr. jones was visiting them in an effort to right some wrongs. >> investigators say ballistics, dna, and surveillance video evidence connect jones to at least

i think that is one lesson from jones. that was not the content of location, it was location overtime in public. but it was still protected. we had some very highly sensitive digital records. a person's complete web browsing history showing everything we read online, medical information tracking data, it would be vulnerable. >> suppose there was a subpoena for the numbers called from the cell phone? would there be a problem with that? that would fall squarely in the role of smith. we can disagree. you think that is less sensitive? to judge theing sensitivity of information like this? >> they already judged the sensitivity of this information. the court need not address every other context. >> supposed law enforcement -- suppose law enforcement follows the people? >> that would be a highly unlikely endeavor. >> suppose it happens, there can be very serious times when law enforcement devotes a tremendous amount of tax surveillance with multiple vehicles, multiple agents and it lasts for too long and it is invasion of privacy

or also like oco are for example that also got kicked out of the dow jones industrial average a couple of years ago can't go to new york thank you so much. the former chief executive of uncle irish bank is off to jail fifty one year old david dreier was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud and false accounting it's related to transactions he was involved in at the height of the two thousand and eight financial crisis. the former c.e.o. of the collapsed anglo irish bank was found guilty at the start of june today he was sentenced to six years for his role in inflating the lend his balance sheet in the lead up to its collapse. his bank was not alone in engaging in the suspicious lending practices that drove the celtic tiger boom and subsequent bust but it was one of the biggest play is irish taxpayers had to bail out the bank to take you to thirty five billion dollars the case against him was nine years in the making. through the course of the investigation detectives listens to tens of thousands of telephone calls and uplifted almost one million files which require detailed analysis th

connie jones, sources tell abc . eshaiin st,ay all bon authoriti ttpi psychiatristro phod devi like the jonbenet ramsey murder. he also performed alecina that divorce case. and sources say veleria sharp and laura anderson, the two paralegals police suspect jones killed next, worked at theaw l firm that represented his wife. and barely 24 hours after those murders, marshall levine also li sources say he shared an office with one of jones' therapists. >> and matt gutman with us live tonight from arizona. and matt, we know the first shooting, as you reported, happened last thursday. do we know how investigators were able to track him down, this suspect, before doing even more harm here? >> reporter: it took them a couple of days, david. first, they had hundreds of potential suspects, but with each additional killing, they were able to hone in on those ballistics, eventually reaching jones and were able to confirm that it was him through dna. now, officials just moments ago said that he may have targeted others. the big

van jones, jason miller, next. own your prettiness, van jones. and get netflix included for the whole family. so you can get lost in space in your own backyard... or get pumped up for your grand entrance. only t-mobile lets you watch your favorite movies and shows in more places, without paying more. get an unlimited family plan with netflix on us. and right now at t-mobile, buy one samsung galaxy s9 and get one free.

that opens onto the jones street. the typical residential level of the building is to be compact and official double loaded corridor. we have intentionally kept the building mass low where the building ining approaches jonet to provide ample light and air to the neighbors to the north. the project is also intentionally sets the facade back along the western edge of the project where it is adjacent to the pacific bay inn by about 5 feet to further give access to light and air to the residents and occupants of this building. lastly on this slide, i want to note we provided a notch in the facade towards the southeast corner of the project where it's above the rehabilitated facade. this allows the new project at 13 stories to not overpower that existing facade and add a sense of deference to it. there is a setback on the southwest corner of the project at level 10. this a loi allows it to have a similar building to the height to the west, the pacific bay inn. the reading room which is so important to the church of christ

van jones, jason miller, next. own your prettiness, van jones. -looks great, honey. -right? sometimes you need an expert. i got it. and sometimes those experts need experts. on it. [ crash ] and sometimes the expert the expert needed needs insurance expertise. it's all good. steve, you're covered for general liability. and, paul, we got your back with workers' comp. wow, it's like a party in here. where are the hors d'oeuvres, right? [ clanking ] tartlets? we cover commercial vehicles, too. i think there's something wrong with your sink.

with me around the table, and the touring, kathy jones, and ay berry -- andy chorlton, kathy jones, anday berry. what we have to think about over the next week? obviously, the big thing we worry about is the trade outlook. that has the potential to implant -- impact global growth and fed policy and central-bank policy and inflation. at this stage of the game, we tend to shrug these off quickly. jonathan: because they take so long to burn through, jay. diplomacyeakdown of and is that a risk and does it delay growth? jay: from our perspective, we do not think it does what has been announced on trade, it takes a little off growth from u.s.. it doesn't change the view on trade and the fed. jonathan: andrew, is that your view? andrew: people like to focus on these things and they like a reason to justify a market move. trade shouldn't matter, but you never know what the final result will be -- should it matter, but you never know what the final result will be. youthan: which one would pick? kathy: i do not expect much out of the other two for noteworthy information. it will be information ho

jones. >> hello, mr. jones. welcome. >> hello, everyone. i ain't god at this, but this gang injunction list that i am on is terrible. i am going to speak for myself. when i come outside, when i did come outside, they see me and oh, that's him, go get him. what did i do? i didn't even get a chance to do nothing yet. sometimes with weeknights in the safety zone, they call it. they call it the safety zone ar whatever. geneva street is not on the safety zone and i should be able to drive by without being harassed. i am not under probation, not under arrest. and i give you instance. me and my daughters and my son. we going to the disney on ice. the gang task force see me and i don't pay them no mind. i am going to the show. they get out of the car, and get out of the car with the guns. i got babies with me and a group of other people walking. and the other people, whats a going on? what did he do? what did he do? i did nothing. i was so em bars raed that i didn't -- i was so embarrassed that i didn't take my kids to see the show. i didn't want t

liz: to your point, katrina, could someone say to van jones president trump is using you, van jones as a political pawn and you are giving legitimacy to the president? >> yeah, i mean that's what's so confusing here. cnn can't have it both ways and to go to show you how chaotic it is at cnn. the day of kim kardashian's visit, cnn's white house correspondent was reporting that the meeting was -- didn't lack any sense and it wasn't realistic. jim acosta owes kim kardashian and alice johnson and her family an apology. liz: jim acosta did blast kim kardashian's trip to the white house as kim kardashian just being another celebrity visit, watch. >> forget about the fact that kim kardashian is at the white house today and what planet that is resembling anything normal because it's not. she shouldn't be here talking about prison reform. it's nice she's here. that's not a serious thing to have happened here at the white house. liz: jim acousta saying kim kardashian doesn't belong there talking about prison reform. the grandmother released from prison and because president trump pardoned her, a

jones is believed connected to all six murders. each victim had a connection to his 2009 divorce and custody battle. >> here's a letter to my son. >> reporter: in an audio clip posted to youtube, jones accuses his ex-wife's attorney of spreading lies. >> today is not a success story, but it's a story that has closure. >> a tip lead the police to dwight jones. connie jones, confirms her ex-husband made the connection between the murder victims and his divorce. he contacted phoenix police on saturday and she contacted >> glor: mireya villarreal in scottsdale, arizona, for us tonight. mireya, thanks. coming up next on the "cbs evening news," bill clinton says monica lewinsky will not be getting an apology. and later, how the children of america's fallen heroes are being helped through their grief. in a small package. see what you can get for under 20 grand... with the all-new ecosport from ford. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion

with me around the table, andy chorlton, kathy jones, and jay berry.ternational diplomacy a risk for the global bond market? kathy jones, is that something you even have to think about over the next week? kathy: we have had a few surprises recently when it comes to the international diplomacy. and obviously, the big thing we worry about is the trade outlook. because that has the potential to impact global growth and fed policy and central-bank policy and inflation, etc. but at this stage of the game, we tend to shrug these off quickly. jonathan: because they take so long to burn through, jay. and i guess the markets looking at the situation thinking, is a breakdown of diplomacy a risk to the global growth story? does it derail global growth? does it? jay: from our perspective, we do not think it does what has been -- does at this point. and with what has been announced on trade so far, it takes a little off of u.s. growth this year but nothing that changes our view on inflation or the fed or those developments. that is the first order of events for us.

this belonged to del jones, buck jones' wife. buck jones was an acotr in films. films, b roy rogers bought this for her to use. we have a picture and these are the boots she wore with this outfit. she had many outfits that were highlighted with fringe and sparkles and the idea being, when you are under lights, it glistens. fringe exaggerates movements, when you walk or move your arms. she was significant in her own right. so often people experience the two together. she authored over two dozen books, hosted a television show. later in life she promoted actively her spirituality and christianity and was very much an influence on a whole other generation of women who did not know that she performed in western shows. additional women in the hall of fame include esther morris and she is represented here in a commemorative plate. also a sculpture. she was the first justice of the peace in the united states, in wyoming in 1970. -- in 1870. this was 50 years before women were even able to vote, with the ratification of the right to vote. she was extraordinary. additiona

a damned conversation with activist and author jones. we would like to acknowledge or cosponsor for this event, the historical society and the museum and i would like to welcome gerard who is the communications director who will say a few words about the historical society. [applause] thank you so much. the historical society was founded 33 almost 43 years ago in san francisco at the archives of the museum research center public history center and we are honored in fact to be one of the places that hold a tremendous collection of material on when the escape was settled more a few years ago we received all of the personal belongings his friends had kept for all those years so if you come to the museum we have a permanent display on perhaps the most profoundly moving object is the suits that he was wearing when he was killed that makes the act of violence very real and we have a wide range of material you don't need to be a researcher for those of you here in san francisco please consider becoming a member free admission to the programs an

it was indeed you have a news coming up ahead this is with monica jones please stay with us. to. call the germans came together in one nation from shanda manya to chancellor also from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. by swells always to bring my royal college of battle protect christendom and spread to find the truth. are we to fall back at the feet of the enemy in takoma. i am.

joining me is andrew chorlton, kathy jones, and jay berry, head of u.s.overnment bond strategy at jpmorgan. it is great to have you. kathy, this is a broader asset class story. not a single idiosyncratic theme we had a month ago. kathy: global liquidity is shrinking and we were not priced for it. in severalerway months ago because valuations were too high. as the fed tightens, this is what happens. risk premium starts to expand and it is where we are. alix: -- jonathan: do you see signs of contagion? mohammed talked about technical factors. are you starting to see the technical bleed through? the startcrowded at of the year and you have the own elect scenario and you could justify it. now technicals are turning and investor greed has really driven it. jonathan: jay, it is interesting that they were asking for a basic call that the federal reserve and the balance sheet and treasury boosting issuance at the moment because of the fiscal stimulus is overwhelming double liquidity. it is taking away from emerging markets. they complained on the way up and are c

jones in the alice b. toklas lgbt democratic club, i know him to be an inoperational leader who dedicated himself to the pursuit of justice. i can't say enough good things about mr. jones' experience, ability, and leadership. in closing, i want to paraphrase last night's work of stacey abrams. in quoting, we have an opportunity to rewrite the next chapter of san francisco's history where no one is unseen, no one is unheard, and no one is uninspired. mr. jones will be part of that next chapter but for the sake of well run san francisco today, i urge you to nominate. >> secretary ionin: -- nominate de'anthony jones to the police commission. thank you very much. >> good evening, supervisors. my name is zoe polk: my colleagues -- [inaudible] >> -- i have worked alongside mr. rao for 12 years. without a doubt he represents the best of our agency. he has unmatched diplomacy and charisma. he is well known and relied upon for his meticulous attention to detail which consistently upholded the credibility of our age

. >> reporter: mike jones was behind the wheel of car 39 on virginia's south boston speedway when he spun out of control. after smashing into the wall at nearly 100 miles an hour, the stock car burst into flames. >> it's a driver's worst nightmare for sure. once i saw the flames, it was just get out as quick as i could. >> reporter: just seconds after coming to a stop, dean jones says he did what any dad would do. >> i just had a single focus, get my son out of that burning car. nothing else mattered. >> reporter: jumping the pit wall, running to his son's burning car and pulling him from the wreckage as flames exploded around them. >> when i saw the flames, nothing was going to stop me from getting to his car. >> reporter: the father and son duo have always shared a lifelong love of racing, dean jones's is mike's pit crew chief, the dad making this save on fathers day weekend. >> the feeling that i felt when i pulled him out the car was just a sense of relief that my son was alive and it's really hard to put in words. >> reporter: tonight, mike jones is ready to get back in the driv

my name is art jones. >> reporter: arthur jones is running for congress in chicago's third district. do you think you have a shot at winning? >> listen, i wouldn't be in this if i didn't think i could win. >> reporter: he's one of eight white nationalists running for statewide office according to the southern poverty law center. >> i consider myself a white racialist. >> reporter: he denies the holocaust ever happened. >> 6 million jews, ridiculous. >> reporter: he's campaigning to keep chicago's neighborhoods 90% white. >> most white people want a white neighborhood. >> reporter: do you think a black person is genetically inferior? >> the average iq of a black person is 20 points lower than a white person. >> reporter: i went to harvard. >> you got a lot of white blood in you, too. >> reporter: some white blood. i'm african american. >> that's where your intelligence is coming from i think. >> reporter: you think it comes from my white side? >> i think so. >> reporter: 20,000 people voted for jones. he ran uncontested and he'll be on the republican ticket in november. anti-hate grou

police believe jones is connected to all six murders. each victim had a connection to his 2009 divorce and custody battle. >> here is open letter. >> jones posted disturbing audio clips on youtube since removed. in one of them he accuses his ex-wife's attorney of sprefding lies. >> her attorney told her to plant those tapes and do all of that devious [ bleep ] she did. >> today is not a success story. but aster that has the closure. >> weep just walked out of a press conference right now where you heard the sheriff talk about closure. he also confirms, they started tracking jones on saturday night. then on sunday they saw him drop a bag into a trash can. when they retrieved that bag they actually found a base toll inside linked to several of the murders. and jeff, he also confirms that this, all started with a tip from the public. >> mireya villarreal, in scottsdale, arizona for us tonight. mireya villarreal thank you. >>> coming up next, bill clinton saonica lewinsk will n be getting an apology. later how the children find the remote ye

going to do obvious corresponding dorian jones in istanbul during a big win for now with this election turkey has moved from a parliamentary system to an executive presidency so how awful does this make. while he's extremely powerful now he can rule by to create with the force of the law he also has extended control of the appointment of turkey's top judges and he also chooses who the ministers are who will report directly to him the role of parliament is significantly diminished and the post of prime minister now no longer exists the president heard one now has literally no checks to his power no one of them into the leader of the main opposition party the c.h.p. has conceded defeat but he warned that turkey is heading towards what he called a one man regime now ahead of this election the opposition was gaining momentum why did she have to get the votes it was hoping for despite the high voter turnout well being speaking at a press conference and he claims that he has done well in fact he points out to the fact that for the first time his party is secured over thirty percent of the vo

they lost the toss and chose to bat first, amy jones went first 19 and she is the top with sarah tayloright and natalie sciver falling cheaply. 69—6 at the moment after 23 overs. it is their first match on home soil since they won the world cup if year ago but they are not looking like world champions right 110w. looking like world champions right now. in sydney six nations championship ireland playing australia in sydney on the opening match of the summer tour and looking strong. they are leading now. johnny sexton kicking them in front in a very tight match, they are 28 minutes from the end and australia are one man down, one man has been sent to the sin bin. last time ireland beat australia on the own turf was in 1979. can they hold on to make history in the next 20 minutes? england head coach eddie jones says today's first test against south africa is the perfect development chance for younger players and a once—in—a—lifetime chance. england haven't won a game atjohannesburg since 1972 but eddie jones says the pressure will be good for the newcomers to the squad. it's great for us p

the dow jones industrial average fe 42 points to 24,657. the nasdaq rose 55 and t s&p 500 was up 4. >>> shares of general electric fell today as the company enters its next chapter. after more than 100 years of the dow component, ge will be removed from the blue chip index as we reported lastnight. during its time as a member of the dow, g esaw someig very h highs and some very low lows. ge literallyhanged the world from light bulbs to locomotives to household appliances,ower generation and jet engines. with a market cap of $594 billion in the year 2000, it was the world's most valuable company,ut its removal from the dow jones industrial index next week i the latest symbol of how far it's fallen. >> is clearly a sign of the difficulties ge has had. >> the index haseced that it was irrelevant. >> reporter: now valued at 113 billion, ge is still bigger than united technologies, which is staying in the dow, but ge's share pricee is down m than 50% in a year. ge embraced change in the 20th centurev and grewoping computer technology, and after

but it's funny when the court finally decided to taken this era case t-internet of jones, jones being the g.p.s. case, not even five minutes, i went back and looked at the time. not even five minute into the oral argument, what does scalia do? he says, well, listen, i know we're supposed to be talking about carpenter but i'm going to be talking about cass. he said i think it was wrongly decided. but it's ok. don't worry about it. we're not going to rule today. however -- and it struck me, particularly because it seemed tom: can of no wrfment you give us 30 seconds on that case you're talking about? >> it's the concept of what does the fourth amendment protect. what happens in carpenter which i should be optimistic about but i was alarmed by the dissent and even a little bit of roberts' writing in the majority. this notion that the fourth amendment is based on the understanding of privacy and protection is based on the fourth amendment concept of protecting one's house, paper, from unreasonable government intrusions via search and seizure. what cass did was some say augmented, some say

my name its art jones. >> arthur jones running for congress in chicago's third district all.o you think you have a shot at winning? >> listen, i wouldn't be in this if i didn't think i could win. >> one of eight white nationalists running for state, federal office this year acord to southern poverty law center. >> i kid myself a white racialist. >> jones member of the american m nazi party who denies the holocaust happened. >> 6 million jews, ridiculous. >> campaigning to keep chicago's neighborhoods, 90% white. >> most white people want a white neighborhood all. tau do you th >> the average iq of a black person is about 20 points loper than average iq of a white person. >> i went to her vard. a -- harvard. >> you have a lot of white blood in you. >> some white blood. i'm african-american. >> that's where your intelligence is coming from. >> from my white side? >> i think so. >> 20,000 voted for him. ran uncontested. on the republican ticket in november. anti-hate groups say number of white nationalists running for office this year is higher than ever before. including candid

it struck several trucks befcae hing fire and killing jones. that fire as you know closed the bridge for 12 hours and created a traffic nightmare on therea roads for the enoire day. stilclear why jones drove into that work zone which was clearly marked. back to you. >> traffic we won't soon forgetd thank you. >>> now to some breaking news, a i fire in southeast washington, firefighters respondingo a two-story row house engulfed in flames. it's in the 2200 block of prout street. that's where we find darcy spencer on the scene. darcy, we're hring some of those people there have been forced out of their homes?r: >> reporhey sure have, jim. i have to tell you it was very tense for d.c. firefighters when they first got the ll. they were told there were possibly people trapped inside this hou. fortunately that turned out to not be the case. you're looking at video right now of the househere you can see it's basically gutted. we're told there were several people home, but fortunately they were able to get out sa sly. we want w syou some phokes that we

let me finish my courting again from bishop jones helpful.ecause handing over a loved one to a hospital, two doctors and nurses, is an act of trust and you take for granted that they will a lwa ys you take for granted that they will always do that which is best for them. today's report will shake the trust but we should not allow it to cast a shadow over the remarkable dedication of the vast, vast majority of people working incredibly hard on the nhs front line. and working with those professionals, the government will leave no stone unturned to restore the trust. and i commend the statement to the house. before i call the shadow secretary of state, reference was made in passing to this by the secretary of state, that it is only fair to mention to the house that a number of colleagues, whose constituencies have been affected by the events at gosport hospital, are unable to speak in these exchanges because they serve either as ministers or as in one case parliamentary private secretary to the prime minister. a number of those individuals are p

rory cellan—jones, bbc news. that's the way it's looking. you're watching bbc news news.hello. i'm tim hague, and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: we're less than 2a hours away from the start of this year's world cup, but in 8 year's time, it'll be a united tournament, with canada, mexico, and the us confirmed as co—hosts for 2026. spain are in a "real" mess after a club versus country row. they've sacked their head coach just two days before their opening world cup match against the european champions. and we take a closer look at the host nation. russia are the lowest—ranked team in the tournament. but how far can they go on home soil? hello, and thanks for joining us on sport today. it's been quite a day in russia on the eve of the 21st world cup finals. we are also talking about the 23rd finals, because fifa members have voted for the united states, mexico, and canada to host the world cup in 2026. they beat off the bid from morocco and it will be the third time world cup finals matches will be in mexico, a first for ca

let's begin with the call by paul tudor jones speaking exclusively to cnbc and saying the rally looks far from over even if interest rates continue to go up >> if you go look at what is shut out the stock market historically, it's been real rates on the front end of sometf 200, 250 basis points. we're negative right now so when you have got a lot of tech companies growing at 20% per year, who cares about 100 basis points who cares, right so i think you'll see rates go up and stocks go up in tandem at the end of the year. i can see things getting crazy, particularly at year end, after the midterm elections. i can see them getting crazy to the upside >> that's paul tudor jones you rarely hear from him, but you did today. >> don't you love him saying they could get crazy he means that in a good way. he's talking about technology stocks i think the one thing that's being lost a little bit atimes is how impressive retail has been optop of all the rest of this, we talk about energy, we talk about financials, we talk about all this stuff, and retail continues to be strong, including today. w

rory cellan—jones, our tech guru, thank you very much!n bbc world service radio at 11100 gmt — that's 3pm in the uk — and if you miss it you can download the podcast from our website. just search for bbc tech tent. or else i orelse i am or else i am going to come and get here. or rory well. even less scary. —— come and get you. in a moment we'll take a look through the business pages, but first here's a quick reminder of how to get in touch with us. stay up—to—date with all the day's business news as it happens on the bbc‘s business live page. there is insight and analysis from our team of editors, right around the globe. and we want to hear from you too. get involved. we are on twitter. and you can find us on facebook, at bbc money. business life, on tv and online. what you need to know — when you need to know. what other business stories has the media been taking an interest in? lucy is joining us again to discuss. let's not ignore you! one story we asked you to talk about was the story of the intel boss asked to step down for not telli

or also like a co-op for example that also got kicked out of the dow jones industrial average a couple of years ago can't go to new york thank you so much. and that's your business update for now no more roll of news on staircase and. funny thank you very much richard tireder one has held power in turkey for more than fifteen years first as prime minister then as president many young voters have grown up knowing no other leader and his authoritarian style is the only kind of leadership that they know in national elections next sunday they'll be able to decide for themselves if one should stay at the helm. yulia han reports. when the ferry docks at the pier in iskandar and the passengers disembark i mean sunny old who is there waiting he's complaining here in east for the a.k.p. president madeline's justice and development party. i mean he's twenty eight and studied sports management he's admired the president for as as long. so you can remember. when the news was going to move on here's a good. some say that our president is tired but it's not true. he has so much energy or emergency t

kardashian tald politics on n cnn's the van jones show. many when jones asked her about a white house bid, she told him, quote, never say never. kardashian helped secure a presidential pardon for alice johnson a first time nonviolent drug offender. she wants to help other incarcerated women. >>> the six leading c for maryland governor go toe to toe tomorrow morning. we host the forum. you can see that after "meet the press" at 11:30 right here on nbc 4. >>> a doctor's bedside manner under sccatiny tonight. ras catch the physician curse, grab, mock a patient suffering from a potentially deadly condition. we're going to have reaction from the patient a when i was 3, children's national helped me beat the odds so i can play with my grandkids. so i can celebrate 50. when i was 14, they saved my heart so i could bring family together. so i can help cardiac patients just like me. so i can serve my country. so i can do what i love. so i can give back. so i can play in the junior olympics. so i can make plays. so i can do this. so i can race my fr

dwight lamont jones is dead. jones fatally shot six people. some having links to bitter divorce case. the suspect's ex-wife says her current husband recognzed a connection with her divorce and notified police. jones' ex-wife and child are safe. she called former husband a disturbed person. investigators are still trying to figure out if the last two victims found dead are connected to the divorce. >>> at least 117 homes destroyed by lava from the kilauea volcano. hawaii's civil defense spokesman says there are still more homes to count. lava covers 5,000 acres. this video shows the conditions at kapoha bay. lava haze is still a concern. >>> the washington capitals are one win away from the stanley cup. they beat the golden knights 6-2 to take a commanding 3-1 lead in the final. the caps put the game away early scoring three first period goals. game five is thursday night in las vegas. >>> coming up, our flag is still there, but the eagles will not be. president trump pulls their white house invitation. he says it is over the national anthem. c

jones... we're all done. i told you it was easy.th life line screening, getting screened for unknown health conditions is so quick, painless and affordable, you'll wonder why you hadn't done it before. so if you're over age 50, call now and schedule an appointment near you. for just $149- a savings of over 50%- you'll receive a package of five screenings that go beyond your doctor's annual check-up. ultrasound technology looks inside your arteries for plaque that builds up as you age and increases your risk of stroke and heart disease. after all, 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom is a stroke. so call today and start with a free health assessment to understand your best plan of action. so why didn't we do this earlier? life line screening. the power of prevention. call now to learn more. kennedy: if you want to understand this president's motivation and philosophy, all you have to understand contrasts. whatever president obama did, president trump does the opposite. except separating children from their parents

. >> my name is earl jones i'm doing a little early campaigning. >> arthur jones is running for congresschicago's third district. >> i received 70% from all the votes in the republican party in the march 20th primary. >> once a member of the american nazi party. who denies the holocaust ever happened. >> the crying and wailing about six million jews, ridiculous. >> he's one of eight white nationalists running for mid terms. he's campaigning to make chicago's neighborhoods 90% white. >> most white people want a white neighborhood. >> do you think black people are genetically inferior. >> the average iq of a black person is about 20 points lower than the average iq of a white person. >> i went to harvard. >> all right and you got a lot of white blood in you. >> some white blood, i'm african-american. >> that's where your intelligence is coming from. >> you think it comes from my white side? >> i think so. >> many americans can't believe jones is even on the ballot. >> he's such ignorance and such hatred. >> it's all -- >> that makes it mutual. >> anti-hate groups say the number of white su