. >> 18-year-old nathaniel jordan was apprehended by a s.w.a.t. team, arrested at a hotel without incident. but by the time he was brought to cuyahoga county, he was in an apparent state of crisis. >> he's right there. he's right there. just save me, just save me! please. [ bleep ] he won't go. save me! >> jordan was a wanted fugitive from indiana where he was charged with attempted murder and robbery after allegedly shooting a man in the face. correctional officers do not know the cause of his distress. they suspect it could be an increasingly popular drug known as bath salts. [ bleep ] >> he's right there. >> he was doing bath salts. >> bath salts! i ain't take no bath salts! it's in my [ bleep ] mind. told me to shoot a mother [ bleep ] in the face. ah! >> he's 130 over 87, pulse 45. i need a medical clearance and i need an ekg. he's trippin'. i don't know, bath salts, something. this part of the world, we see a lot of pcp. who knows what he got ahold. >> he's in my -- >> officers cover jordan face with a spit mask while medical staff prepares

for jordan johanson his hero is d.c. united's sean franklin. this weekend he got to meet the defender through make a wish. at just 12 years old jordan johanson has won more than his share of battles fighting cystic fibrosis, his lungs, liver and pancreas struggle. he doesn't appear to. >> it makes me really proud that he handles everything really well and is always happy. >> reporter: his love of soccer made him a fan of sean franklin. when the l.a. galaxy defender came to d.c. so did jordan's wish to be sean's teammate if only for a weekend. >> it is a very humbling experience. i'm glad i'm in a job where i can do that and provide a day to hang out with such a great kid. >> a contract. >> not one day contract, five years. >> reporter: a locker. >> thank you. >> reporter: a speech. >> hope the team wins and score a goal. >> reporter: a practice session and experience of a lifetime to see his hero help united to a win. >> to know there are a lot of kids suffering like jordan. it's heavy. if we can do anything to ease that transition for him and

finally so jordan has been out on the street one weekend and we've been in the office a few days and shawn burke is his immediate supervisor and trainer and i just want to welcome him and if - he'll speak about the activities on the weekend but you want to say anything? you need to do that into the microphone and hello, i'm glad to be part of the team >> welcome broad. >> that was a long time in coming i'm sure you're aware of so then lastly just relate to the public comment commissioner lee did get approved from the rules committee on thursday but he has to pass the phone bill as well as leon frost is he here oh, there he is i don't remember is it lieutenant it was okay. i'm bad at ranks but lieutenant ross retired will be joining us after commissioner campagnoli last meeting this evening he has to go in addition through the board the 30th of july is the date that the mayor's office will be swearing if all goes well at the board of supervisors he'll be sitting at our august meeting. i think that's going to do it for me unless you have any questions >> no. >> for the record commissio

israel attacked egypt and syria, just like that. >> 18 touched jordan, but jordan sent in its tanks across the west bank into israel proper and the attacks jourdan and that is how israel got what is called the west bank. .. >> a lark at jimmy carter and that happens at

american chamber of commerce. >> my name is fred jordan. >> could you speak into the other mic? >> supervisors, madam chair, thank you. the san francisco african american chamber of commerce, acknowledges that the passed six months has the potential or had the potential of being a major, game changer, right here in the city and county of san francisco. we have seen major team effort, major team effort. to rectify the disparities and the inequities and the disrespect and the discrimination and the jobs and contracting and the segregation and housing and the oppression by the police and the see agencies, and to a major extent to look at the benign neglect by the san francisco board of supervisors over the past years. the buck stops here. we are in the legislative chambers. the buck stops right here. now i thank you for allowing me to present today and we have great plans, and we have been working very hard in the past six months. and the proof will be in the taste of the implementation and we do have the plans. and in the city, we and the economic prosperity, there is the accounta

on the other side you have jordan. what was going on in the gaza strip the palestinians or hamas was bringing terrorists, whatever, guns, kidnappings through the tunnels from jordan. stop it. through egypt and jordan. sure, bob. one is water the other is israel. >> i don't want to correct you but jordan is -- >> yes. but they were saying they were bringing people through tunnels under the border. iran and syria are supplying missiles. laugh all you want. >> i'm not laughing. >> after the show google it or call the brain room and find out. iran and syria were providing military weaponry including missiles through jordan through the tunnels. >> this was the question i was going to raise. where do these missiles come from. we know they come from the iranians. and perhaps the syrians. i just don't know how they get in. you can tunnel under israel to do that. >> we know there are tunnels. >> tunnels in gaza, that's right. >> let me ask you, kimberly as a negotiator. the united states is somewhat of a third-party but an acti

jordan, alluded to many of them in his remarks. and i am hopeful, that next budget season, we will be able to have a little bit more of a con size and thoughtful budgetary session that we can advocate and allocate dollars. from a budget or a policy perspective and the number one budget that this body produces, is the budget, itself. so, as a representative of the mayor's office we certainly have talked about this, and about the commitment and we also acknowledged that there have been several reports made about the status of the african community here in san francisco. and the way that i see it is that we have already identified the problems, now it is about figuring out the ways ta implement many of these recommendations that have come forth from documents such as the unfinished agenda, and there is very little that has changed from the 80s from the late 90s and to where we are here today and so from my perspective and i am going to go out on the limit and thank supervisor breed and i are pretty much on the same page and that we se

jordan is bursting with refugees from syria. jordan has tape in so many people. it's described as competent for everyone in canada moving to the united states. how concerned are you as you talk about the neighbours that this could turn into a wider war. >> the rescue situation is unsustainable. more than the first share. 20% of the population in jordan, and 20% are made up. there's not much that most countries can do. >> with respect to i.s.i.s., i think we need to take things into perspective. it would be a far stretch to suggest that this group is going to be able to, you know, g against a strong army in jordan and go against the combined army of iraq and syria. it's a group making victory. operating within an environment, a sunni environment that felt marginalised, excluded from the government and supported them while not necessarily supporting their policies, but to suggest that a group of about 10,000 fighters are going to run the armies of all the neighbouring states is a far fetch much. >> each if they got together with other soupies, and with the -- sunni

>> this is [bleeped]. >> no, kid, this is news. >> >> jon: jordan klepper. >> jon: jordan klepper.e right back. ♪ ♪ break the ice, >> jon: jordan klepper. we'll be right back. with breath freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. honey, look i got one to land. uh-huh. (vo) there's good more... honey, look at all these smart rewards points verizon just gave me. ooh, you got a buddy. i'm like a statue. i just signed up and, boom, all these points. ...and there's not-so-good more. you're a big guy... ...oh no. get the good more with verizon smart rewards and rack up points to use towards the things you really want. get the lg g3 for $199.99. my f...i like dancing.g... so when we packed up our rav4, i brought this. ♪ turns out my family likes dancing too. the rav4 toyota. let's go places. the time has come. to raise the roof, and have some fun. throw away the work to be done. let the music play on, play on, play on everybody sing, everybody dance. lose yourself in wild romance. we're going to party, karamu, fiesta forever. bud light lime ritas fiesta forever. >> jon: welcome back. my

jordan, don't get mad. i'm going to push you a bit. ♪ hi!a used car on the new carfax.com? yeah, i don't want one that's had a big wreck. well, our team helps you avoid those cars. yeah, doug to carfax, i got an accident report. heads up on this one! moles? they dig up the facts. naturally. only one site has a free carfax report for every car listed! i like it! start shopping at the new carfax.com! shingles the pain in my tremendouscalp areailot. and down the back of my neck was intense. it would have been virtually impossible in that confined space to move to change radio frequencies. i mean it hurt. i couldn't even get up and drive let alone teach somebody and be responsible in an airplane. as a pilot that meant i was grounded. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ create a better website at squarespace.com start your free trial today. you know what i love america? fine barbecue, good times and zero heart burn. and that's why i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heart burn because it gives me zero heart burn. prilosec otc the number one dr. recomended frequ

a fox business exclusive with founder and ceo, jordan eisenberg.countdown to the closing bell" starts right now. ♪ ♪ liz: easily one of the biggest news slow days of the year so far. good afternoon, i'm liz claman. if this were a sports game you might say it's a triple tie between the markets, that your janet yellen and potential merger between fox and time work. let's get to janet yellen, today she did not have a negative impact on stacks with her congressional testimony like yesterday . yet, quite a change from yesterday when she suggested to sectors in particular, biotech and social media stocks might be flying too high, but here is what is why my today, the dow jones industrial average as trading in record territory. it's on track for its 15th record close this year. right now we see that, 17121. the number we need to be is 17068. s&p, we are a bit further from that. 1985 is what we need to see and we are at 1980 at the moment. intel, microsoft, ibm and cisco are leading the dow higher. more than a moment. let's get to financials. with a notabl

jordan zimmermann all-star worthy all-star pitched very well. tanner roark as good as there is in the league, gio started to find his groove and fister has been miraculous since coming off the dl. >> if you had to pick an mvp the first half it would be? >> rendon. offensively carried the team up there and in all the offensive categories as a leader. defensively spectacular at third and second base, very versatile. this is a guy that has been the most valuable player to me in the first half. >> that was dave owens with mr. kushner. the nats hit the field again friday here in d.c. taking on the central division leader, the milwaukee brewers. >>> nasa is recreating history one small step at a time. next the way you can relive the moment the first man landed on the moon. >> you are

hey, was that jordan? whoa! that's cold. now all hanes underwear is tagless. go tagless. yyyup.h xfinity internet soyour family can use all their devices at once. works anywhere in the house. even in the garage. max what's going on? we're doing a tech startup. we're streamlining an algorithm. what's grandpa doing? hi... sssh, grandpa you don't want to be an intern forever. sorry dad, we have to get back to work, we have a deadline. we're going public! [cheering] the fastest in-home wifi for your entire family. the x-1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. >> there's a saying, crime, crime doesn't pay. sometimes fighting crime dunn, even when it probably shouldn't. jordan klepper explains. >> we've all heard the travel warnings about banditos committing highway robbery in places like juarez mexico, but now our poorest borders have brought the scourge into the heart of america, well, texas. >> we were on our way to a family gathering in lyndon, texas, and that's when everything started. >> an innocent family was driving down a texas highway when suddenly they were rob

love that opportunity. >> jeff jordan.ow, carl, back to you. >> thanks, kayla tausche, sun valley today. >>> markets continue to pair losses. hang in a pattern here, it seems, for a while. at least. dow down triple dump iigits, bu barely. but for me, it starts with the opening bell. and the rush i get, lasts way more than an hour. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we've built powerful technology to alert you to your next opportunity. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. >>> welcome back to the new show, "squawk alley." rick santelli with today's edition of the "santelli exchange." the first place to start,

i give the floor to the epresentative of jordan. >> jordan, on behalf of the arab group, called for the convening of this urgent meeting to discuss the latest grave developments in the gaza strip. we thank the members of the council for quickly responding to our call. jordan rejects and condemns in the strongest terms the repeated aggression waged by srael on the gaza strip. we denounce its war on the palestinian people. the latest development following the beginning of the land incursion against the strip last night. jordan denounces this disproportionate, unjustified use of excessive force. jordan denounces the ndiscriminate targeting of , the sons ilians and daughters of the palestinian people. mr. president, has humanity where the world has become so accustomed to seeing dead children in gaza, dead children on the beaches of za, and dead children in the remains of their destroyed homes? the israeli aggression has 270 martyrs up until now as well as more than 1,500 injured. the numbers continue to scalate. the united nations report that re than 80% of the palestinian casualties are c

sure enough, vernon jordan helped create a lot of opportunity.ger message, i think, about influence and how does it work, i think that there are some hopeful signs. i'm actually kind of encouraged with what we've seen with the digital revolution and how that has democratized opportunities for a lot of people to get voices in ways we won't have is seen 25 years ago. i'm also encouraged by the number of entrepreneurial initiatives that the younger generation is developing where you're seeing a blurring of the nonprofit/for-profit line. people are selling shoes because that can help build water wells in africa, those kinds of things. but the partisanship of washington and the role of big money is a mace of real discouragement. -- is a place of real discouragement. >> right up here. >> hi. i'm karen getman, and i want to ask really both of you about the talked about "view from the top" with a particular institutional point of view, ask you're saying it's more entrepreneurial. i'm wondering is this only in the united states? is it global? and really w

jordans and nikes. >> jonny, nikes and jordans are expensive. >> i know. >> just for a name, that makeso sense. now you need a job. >> nike's not expensive. >> look, i've been buying josh shoes after shoes after shoes. i can't affo it. now what-- walmart? he gotta take walmart. what else can i do? at least his feet not dragging the ground. >> there were some jordan flip-flops in there for 30 bucks. now, that's a great deal. you cannot find no jordan flip-flops, the brand-new kind, for no 30 bucks. they're probably not real, but guess what? >> is that a great deal when i can go to walmart and buy my... the shoes i'm wearing i got from walmart for five dollars. >> i'm talking about name brand stuff. that's a good deal, mama. >> my sandals are nice, right? >> if you listen to it, it's a good deal. >> you want some of those, right? see, that's why i like y'all when y'all small. they accept stuff. you getting too big. your feet growing. you in grown people's shoes now. (groans) please stop growing! (chuckles) >> we had more money in the shelter part than we had here, because now everything i

. >> they insist they must have defense or says on the jordan forces on the jordan river.hey suggest that there have to be restrictions on the a palestinian state. all of that is unacceptable to you and to mr. abbas and anybody who represents the palestinian viewpoint. >> on the other side they are not taking heed of the palestinian issues. when it comes to the solution to have the palestinian state why -- the state ought to be independent and why it out to be demilitarized and sovereign. this is a lie and you cannot transgress me. i have the right to live in a sovereign country and have a militarized state. who accepts a state without arms to be subject to the aggression of others? i cannot accept any tutelage of any other entity. but if you say you're palestinian and we can give you a easier in a piecemeal fashion, now. the palestinian people are very cultivated. they did struggle. they are civilized. they have plenty of brains. but now we are deprived from freedom, from independence. my message to america and the world which talks about democracy time and time again. we

jordan predicted this from the beginning. you were wrong. jordan was right. >> sure.ou got it right. remove two players from -- >> oh, you know what? >> the two best players from the team. see what happens. >> germany becomes the first european team to go to the americas and win a world cup. dominant performance. >> you got it right on the prediction. kudos to you. >> so happy toure can embrace it. >> great stuff. all right. always great having you. up next, meet an educator who will make you stand up and cheer and give you a new hope for america's students. in new york state, we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more growth for your business, and more jobs. it's not just business as usual. see how new york can help your business grow, at startup.ny.gov really... so ou

as air jordan.jordan. i go to the -- derrick says, it's cool. i want them to buy those shoes. [applause] >> because when they do they're making me money. a light came on in his head. no different than the young -- aj? galup, he came to you and you were a role model to him and you didn't take him to the ballpark or museums, you let him hang out with you, gave him a serious job, made him wear a suit. >> he was nine when he started, probably 12 now. >> so, a.j., basically one day jim gets an e-mail in the middle of the night, and aj's agreeds were skittish, and aj wanted to brag to jim he has an a-minus. but my point is that jim ignited the right side of aj's bridge, the aspiration, hope, opportunity, the sense of, i believe in you. it was aj's confidence that turned around. derrick's confidence that turned around, and once they had a vision for themselves they tried to figure out what die do with that? when i was growing up, i didn't notice all the drama around me. i was on fire with this idea of beco

my job is to keep tracy jordan happy. girls, girls, girls. let's save it for mr. jordan. studio 68 is where we do the girlie show. did you all see tracy jordan make a special appearance the other night? wasn't that exciting? that is what we in the show business like to call a "cameo." hey, this is the star of the girlie show,

we talk a lot about jordan and the threats that jordan faces. miss slotkin, you spoke about that. i was there recently. and appreciate that. i would like to move beyond jordan and talk about our regional partners in the gulf. the question is really simple. who's concerned, what are they doing about it, and who may be concerned but is not helping and perhaps may even be making things more difficult? >> i'll let elissa handle some of this. i'll just say the conversation has shifted over the last 18 months from -- there used to be a conversation when you would talk about this rise of very extreme, al qaeda-type groups that in a second war we'll be able to take care of those groups once assad is gone. now the conversation is obviously these things would have to be done in parallel. there's a renewed focus on isil. secretary kerry last month immediately went to paris and held a meeting with the foreign ministers of jordan, saudi arabia and went on to rihad. isil took a province, very small town. they don't have any presence there, open highway to saudi arabia, obviously a very signific

i know, in order to follow that legacy for jordan, i have to stand up.tinue to fight back. i have to challenge to change the gun culture in the country. otherwise i become the hypocrite. >> you can see the challenges as we talked about in those stores. what about washington? what about the politicians here. it's facing a rough road in congress in the state ace cross the country. what progress do you see being made on that level? >> i know that moms demand action, we have the gun sense voter campaign, which we're aggressively pushing right now. we're looking for over 1 million members, i mean, individuals to sign our campaign postcard stating when they got polls this fall for those elections, they're only going to be voting for individuals with legislators looking for gun sense safety measures. we're not backing down. our families and communities deserve to be safe. we'll vote out of office those individuals that are not actively trying to keep their constituents safe. so we've been very aggressive with that campaign. we've just delivered over 600,000 pos

we talk a lot about jordan and the threats that jordan faces. miss slotkin, you spoke about that. i was there recently. and appreciate that. i would like to move beyond jordan and talk about our regional partners in the gulf. the question is really simple. who's concerned, what are they doing about it, and who may be concerned but is not helping and perhaps may even be making things more difficult? >> i'll let elissa handle some of this. i'll just say the conversation has shifted over the last 18 months from -- there used to be a conversation when you would talk about this rise of very extreme, al qaeda-type groups that in a second war we'll be able to take care of those groups once assad is gone. now the conversation is obviously these things would have to be done in parallel. there's a renewed focus on isil. secretary kerry last month immediately went to paris and held a meeting with the foreign ministers of jordan, saudi arabia and went on to rihad. isil took a province, very small town. they don't have any presence there, open highway to saudi arabia, obviously a very signific

. >> i thought that jim jordan was spot on and it was quite embarrassing for a government official for an

>> israel wants stability and jordan has been an island of stability in the arab world.here is so much turmoil in egypt and syria and lebanon and over in iraq as well. is atability of jordan concern. that what isard it going on in iraq might spill over there. the situation is people are focused on the escalation and what might happen. has reportedly gone with egypt and tried to focus on a cease-fire between israel and hamas. certainly, it is just another headache for policymakers in this region and in the west. i suppose there are concerns that things could spill over into jordan. we have not seen that yet. reassuring how unstable things are in serious and in iraq. one hopes there is another headache to deal with if jordan does become the stabilized by what is going on. >> thank you for an update. serious, talking israel, different parts of the middle east, how much are these affecting your business every day? last five spent the years talking about domestic politics as it relates to stabilizing the u.s. economy. now everybody has this uneasy time flipping to geopolitics

they are headed for jordan.ht, mary katharine, now, i'm still trying to figure out why president obama doesn't know where he is. where he is. and where he is, a failure across the border. i don't know why he doesn't see that and do something. >> yeah, i don't think he sees it here's the thing. i think we have talked about this before. he is reactive, not proactive. and when something becomes a crisis. he suddenly decides okay, well, i guess i have to do something about this. unfortunately often the thing is i'm going to give a speech and set up a straw man and burn that sucker down by saying there are some who say they are perfect solutions to this problem. but this is a very complex problem. yes, we understand that. part of the issue being the president is that figuring out what those complex problems are earlier makes it easier to do something. >> it's worse than that you have got a mayor of mur yet tax california saying nobody even called me. just showed up. nobody called us. >> yeah. >> this is out of contro

i have jordan who is three. so, it is kind of hard because kobe can't talk. so it is like he smiles, he stays in one place. jordan on the other hand, he is really loud, he says no, he has an opinion, it is like, you know, you are okay but i don't know how well, you are because kobe cannot talk. >> i have hung out with jordan and he is a little handful. he is a big personality. he loves to dance. >> yes. >> he keeps you busy, doesn't he. >> oh, a lot. he reads books. last night, jordan we just read that book. we just read it for eighty-fifth time in the row. he gets another book. >> kobe is are favorite, okay. that is established. >> give me another book. >> no. >> you cannot get another book. >> i will say this, my parents, when i was growing up, i was the least favorite. i was winey, i was complaining. >> shocker. >> be quiet. now, that i have a house, with wine, oh, come over here guys. this is ultimate example. these are my new best friend. they are twin brothers. this is henry and jack. they are perfectly awesome. they are different. they look the same. o

and links the country with jordan. while the salaam crossing is controlled by the islamic front. crossing into vawk is controlled by the p -- into iraq is controlled by the pyd in syria borders an area of iraq bordered by the kurdish peshmerga. 2.8 million are in desperate need of help right across are in. jam e-syria. jamal, what kind of aid like the one you're at? >> reporter: well, theoretically it means that aid that hasn't been able to come through border crossings like this one here in iraq should be easier to flow through to those most in need because most of the aid that has been coming through has been coming through either jordan's border with syria or turkey's border with syria. realistically that's difficult to see how that is going to happen because there is already a crisis in iraq that the u.n. and other humanitarian organizations are struggling to cope with. there are already 250,000 displaced, are displaced syrians and that and not counting the hundreds of thousands of iraqis because of the fighting here. there was an attack on peshmerga forces, the military of t

good evening, jordan. you returned from iraq, syria, turkey and seen the slaughter of christians in the middle east firsthand. what is going on there? >> well, thank you, judge, for having me on and highlighting this very important issue. i think what's going on there is nothing short of a religious cleansing, sort of like the one in bosnia years ago. it's at a very important time. we met with christians like you said, in syria, iraq, refugee camps in lebanon and egypt and talked to christians there and over and over again, like you said, they asked us the same question and we didn't really have a very good answer for it, and that is, what is the west doing? what is the u.s. government doing? what are americans doing to support the beleaguered christian church in the middle east. and, again, like i said, we didn't have a very good answer for that question because i think first and foremost whether it's religious leaders as you mentioned or elected officials, they don't move unless people are aware and put

. -- jordan? >> let's speak about jordan. the risk we have -- we have found this to be contained. the jordanians have limited capabilities. they have been helpful. the area of desert is vast. it requires a lot of capabilities, strengths. where we have questions elsewhere, it was a political motive. we said we do not see that -- beyond the call of duty to protect iraq from jihadist. that is what we are talking about. >> ok. yes, sir. >> ambassador, the main problem between the iraqi government and -- krg is article 140. a week ago, it was said [indiscernible] so, what is your understanding of that statement? >> ok. >> yes, sir. please. >> you've talked about how isis is this transnational threat and how it can't be solved in just one country. do you believe any military action against isis needs to include some form of action in syria as well as iraq? >> ok. another. yes. please? >> good morning. i have a couple of questions. the first one is, where is the european role in all of this, and if you s

for the last two years, 13 million refugees have entered into jordan. they've doubled their population and they're all poor, helpless people living in camps. we do not have a strategy to try to deal with that problem, which will be one that your children, our grandchildren, are going to have to deal with. >> the united states media has been terrible trying to cover that. and it probably leads to the downfall of jordan as we know it. >> let's hope not. we can do better than that, right, america? >>> a chance to insult republicans, but in his mind he's not all that partisan. >>> plus, the president may have just lost one of his staunchest supporters. who is that? coming up. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share

counciln security requested by jordan. pictures.e the people are behind the scenes socussing what to do next far, we have had the first person to speak, the palestinian u.n. ambassador rice. he talked about four minutes. and the ambassador from israel. he was quite belligerent talking about the dismantling of hamas. here is the israeli u.n. ambassador rice. operation isf this to dismantle the tunnels, the terror tunnels that hamas has anlt and amassed in unbelievable way. it is also to dismantle the military infrastructure of hamas . snly by the militarizing hamas' weapons, we will be able to move to the next age and that is the political stage. comes after last night when president barack obama called the newsman netanyahu and raised significant concerns. egypt.rry is flying to back in 2012, a cease-fire was brokered. there tried to do that again. the un security council meeting as we speak. >> what does the security ?ouncil meeting hope to achieve called theoon has events atrocious. a call for an immediate cease-fire, wi

montgomery county richard jordan news4. >>> a new suicide prevention help line is seeing results.now accepting texts from people in need of help. the group points to stats that show 97% of american adults have a cell phone, including 75% of teenagers. teens text an average 60 times a day and 85% of teens say technology is their primary means of communicating. >> they may feel more comfortable that it is even more confidential than by telephone. it may just be as know, again, this is the way most teens prefer to communicate, is by text. so we are reaching out to them in the way they prefer to communicate. >> the number for the new crisis text line and links to the services that they are offering are on our website nbc nbcwashington.c nbcwhico aercai l of resources as well as a treatment finder to tell you where to find help in your own neighborhood. >>> well she is shattering the glass ceiling. coming up next, we're going to look t the incredible run of a >> first woman ever to complete the qualifying course. >> we have a champion, that's right, a champion american ninja warrior in

for the last two years, 13 million refugees have entered into jordan. they've doubled their population and they're all poor, helpless people living in camps. we do not have a strategy to try to deal with that problem, which will be one that your children, our grandchildren, are going to have to deal with. >> the united states media has been terrible trying to cover that. and it probably leads to the downfall of jordan as we know it. >> let's hope not. we can do better than that, right, america? >>> a chance to insult republicans, but in his mind he's not all that partisan. >>> plus, the president may have just lost one of his staunchest supporters. who is that? coming up. >>> there we go again. >> on monday, president obama attended the irs hearings to condemn the corruption that infests the agency. i kid again, he was at a fund-raiser. no press was allowed, no biggy, not like they'd report anything. when obama talks, they glisten. but there the president claimed he's not very partisan. perhaps, but compared to what, the red army? then i realized he's r

it will be interesting to see how jordan zimmerman pitches. will try to take the nats to 5-0 against the rockies this year. he won't have to face justin morneau who is on the d.l. how about ian desmond who went 5-5 with a home run last night. he's batting a blistering .385. >> they're not full strength. we know that. but we still have to make pitches and plays. dezy had a great night. wilson had a couple great hits. a good overall effort. >> our play of the day comes from atlanta. marlins and braves, hit and run. ground ball to short. simmons, dives and stops and tags second. look at the gumby. flexible. hand-high coordination. incredible skill. stop on a dime and give you $0.9 change. >> the ap has come out with its 2014 nfl power rankings and the new edition of the redskins is rated 23rd. nfl training camps open this week. the redskins report to richmond tomorrow and start practicing at 8:35 on thursday morning. i just got back from the a.c.c. football kickoff meetings. virginia opens with ucla august 30 in charlottesville. you have to wonde