julie: on the u.s.you would find a remarkably safe border, considering there was a very large war going on on the other side. much of the mexican revolution and battles take place in the border around northern mexico. many of the revolutionary fromrs end up being sonora, which is in the north. the north of mexico is a dangerous place. there aren't many refugees at that time coming to escape the fighting in northern mexico. on the u.s. side there are not that many attacks, considering the danger and the long-standing conflict that happens very close by to american soil. so there is the columbus, new mexico raid. 10 civilians are killed in that raid eight soldiers before , the mexican expedition goes into new mexico to try to capture and kill pancho villa in retribution for the loss of life at columbus. there is a retribution that happens in may a little bit after that in 1916, and a , smaller town close by to columbus. but there are not really a whole lot of other raids that happen around that time. ther

julie: i'm julie. candis: hi, julie. julie: hey, candis. nice to meet you. patrick: this is a big gift shop. candis: this is my baby. amanda: and so what is it that you find people... you know, you have your best sellers in here or...? candis: yes. yes. lemonis: candis, did amanda tell you what she does for a living? amanda: i'm sorry. lemonis: i don't sense that they really understand what's at stake. amanda: we specialize in cork fabric and make everything from cellphone cases to handbags. candis: okay. lemonis: we need the business. we have to have it. the program with the kids depends on it. amanda: if you went to another winery, would they have a lot of the same things in here? candis: we try not to. amanda: okay. lemonis: i mean, it's like, "want to buy some cork product? no? okay." like, hello. candis: but every time they leave the store, we want something to go as a memory. yeah, and what i feel the customers will, you know... amanda: buy. candis: ...buy, enjoy. yeah. lemonis: are you bored? candis: but... lemonis: why, yes, i am. amanda: is it impor

you know here as juli. her proper italian name is juliana milanese and i'm sure you all know her well because whether she wanted it or not, she either works on her campaign with bugging on every single day or she was heckling you and trying to stop you from getting into office, but either way, she was on one side or the other. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: and i cannot think of a better way to celebrate the contributions of this remarkable woman than to celebrate our own red witch, which perfectly describes juli. her deep commitment to social justice, her love for friends and family, and her wise circle of friends and comrades make her a perfect partner for somebody like myself. she was born in oakland to immigranted who had a small grocery -- immigrants who had a small grocery store. she attended public school where she learned to be the out going rebel that she is today. she became an active -- in the civil rights movement after seeing how her own community of italian immigrants made their ladder up the

julie is back for more. >> julie: i am back. i love to add insult to my injury. i'm julie banderas.e in front of a huge crowd unplugged and taking no prisoners in front of a full house in grand rapids, michigan. >> bill: he made a claim of full vindication getting a lot of support. a big crowd on hand as you mentioned. a bit of pushback, too. check it out. >> president trump: the russia hoax is finally dead. the collusion delusion is over. the special counsel completed its report and found no collusion and no obstruction. [cheering and applause] i could have told you that 2 1/2 years ago very easily. total exoneration, complete vindication. >> it's crazy for us to be talking about that, though, without the mueller report in front of us. the whole point is here is this 300 page report. $25 million, put the report out there, put it with the rest of the information we have and then we'll all have a better idea. >> this has been a stain on our republic. it is a blight on democracy and our constitution and it can't be allowed to happen again. to either side. this is a partisan issue. thi

of julie. they were unsure initially that it was human remains. >> even with all their experience. >> yes. everything was just consumed by fire to the point that things were unrecognizable. >> as for keith, he was away calling on customers in indiana. word of julie's death spread almost as fast as the fire had raced through the house. >> i'm getting ready for work, have the tv on in the background. >> we are live on tutor boulevard. >> then temple bradley's phone rang. >> there's a fire. i said, yeah, i saw it on tv and she said it's keith and julie's house. >> did she know at that point that julie was gone? >> she knew. and so she told me. >> temple's husband immediately tracked down keith as he was making the three hour drive home from indiana. >> he said i'm on my way. i'm probably, you know, two hours away. i said are you all right? he goes, yeah, yeah. i could tell he was in shock. >> the news hit zach griffith particularly hard. since coming out to his mother his relationship had been str

juli: juli. taylor: hey. taylor. juli: nice to meet you.ve asked taylor and parker to meet me at my office in downtown los angeles, where i house a staff that sells a multitude of products that are already in my portfolio -- inkkas shoes, flex watches, ellison sunglasses, everkin phone cases. travis and brad were originally my partners at flex, but now they handle sales and logistics for the entire group. and juli really oversees workflow. i now want to add taylor and parker so we can add these social-media and web skills to the entire group, essentially creating a super group. you guys took shoes that were doing nothing, and you tripled the business. you guys took socks. you created a market. you did 100 grand in 5 hours. so, we could take a bunch of businesses that we already own -- inkkas, flex, everkin, and ellison -- and we can partner with you guys, put feat socks in the pot, and say to ourselves, "we have a digital-marketing agency that owns these assets." juli: mm-hmm. lemonis: but my goal is also to create an environment where peop

julie: 1923. he makes it through the whole revolution. >> the screen says they are getting ready for a telegraph. a very early type of information to get across from where they are. i assume back here to washington, d.c.? they would have wanted to communicate with washington, d.c.. but they also would have wanted to communicate with fort bliss and some of the areas around the border to see where materials are coming. because it is few so remote and underdeveloped and has seen so many years of war and distraction, there are very few telegraph poles running through that area of the country at the time of the expedition. soldiers did have to set up telegraph lines through part of northern mexico. doe through that -- they that through permanent stations which isr wire, unprotected copper wire that you put across the desert from point a to point b. it is very affordable to destruction by whether or horses crossing over. it is temporary. >> this looks like an infirmary? julie: this is probably part of t

how are you doing, julie? >> julie: i'm julie banderas in for sandra smith.chairman adam schiff of deliberately lying and leaking and calling for his resignation after robert mueller's report failed to make a case. adam schiff fired back. >> that's the subject of our hearing today. mr. ambassador, you are recognized for your opening statement. >> yield. >> we think you ought to allow us to speak of what we think. >> you attacked me in your opening statement and i responded. >> i have not had an opportunity to respond to your statements of what we think. no one over here thinks that. no one over here -- you cannot speak for us. >> you are not recognized. >> bill: catherine herridge taking it to us. the hearing continues. have they gotten back to the meat of the matter. >> almost. it has been a dramatic series of events unfolding on capitol hill this morning as republicans laid out their grievances alleging his public statements especially media appearances about russia collusion now disqualify him from holding the chairmanship. this letter from republicans was

that report will be due in july. the final report the next year in june. it will include a cost benefit analysis, policy implications and future recommendations for whom some financial as assistance for home care cost would make a significant impact. this concludes my report. >> any comments or questions from the commission? any questions from the public? hearing none may i have a motion to approve. >> so moved. >> second. >> thank you. any further discussion? all in favor? any opposed. thank you. >> item 7. general public comment. hearing none, item 8, announcements. hearing none with great regret may i have a motion to adjourn. >> so moved. >> my name is kamal lane, and i've lived in san francisco for 30 -- let's say 31 years. i lived there a year february 29, 2017, my grandma's birthday. the thing that's cured my home is the mayor's office. when my number was called, i was excited because my number was number three. to rent a home in san francisco means that i'm able to be with my family to support me, me to support them. then, the opportunity for my da

. >> it's a secret julie newberger's parents took to their ave. >> i w adopted at birth, but it was a family secret. a cousin came and told me that there was something that she felt that i had the right to know. >> and so began the journey to find her birth parents. >> at that time i was interested in having a child of my own, and for that reason and others i really wanted to learn more out my ancestry and healthst hiory. >> with her adoption records sealed, julie turned to those at-home dna test kits for clues. she sent in a tube of spit. her results went into the database for locating possible matcs. >> so this chart shows each of my cousins' chromosomes and where we overlap. >> wow. it looks like a lot. >> eventually six months later, she finally got a close match. it was her uncle. >> he was relatively anonymous, but tough some google searches and amateur detective work, i was able to figure out who he was. >> as julie pored over the complicated strands of her family's dna, she tracked down re relatives, and finally connected with her biological mother by phone. >> i think the fir

is it july we began the program and it may be worthwhile to look at it in july and present to the full commission? >> i would agree that is true and would agree from start date to actual implementation, take some period of time and so we want to recognize it take some period of time and what they will do is if we asked them to come back, they will. i'm going defer to dr. colfax for additional comment. >> my question -- if there's a question when o.d.s. started in the department that was before i was here but there may be people who can answer to that and it's july the starting point was july of '18. i'm not sure if that's the start date or because we had enough data it was meaningful. >> we can get the exact start date but there were certain metrics that had to be met by the largest providers initially so that took time. but we'll get the exact start date four and make sure every year we update. at the state level they're looking at o.d.s. and looking to incorporate that. >> excellent. i think as the report seems to show, this is really progress towards the continuity of care for the w

julie's daughter. and though identities in such cases are often kept confidential, at a donor and recipient celebration one year later, julie put two and two together and approached jennifer. >> i remember just kind of grabbing a hold of her and said could i talk to you for a minute and i said my daughter has your son's heart. >> and then she said the most amazing words, she said, would you like to meet her. she's in the lobby. >> this is one of my favorites. >> reporter: it was the beginning of a 20-year love story. the fullers being there for every one of melissa's birthday and graduations and transplant anniversary. reveling in the fact that deon's heart made it all possible. but deon's heart can do it no more. it is failing. and melissa has been told she will soon need another transplant. >> i really don't know how long it will be until that call is made. >> and when it is, melissa has insurance to cover the medical costs. but her family estimates they will need $100,000 for after-care expenses. mo

you look to july expiration and you buy one of the july 11th calls, 69 cents.hat cost you 14 cents what you want to happen with the trade, you want it to move towards the $11 strike between now and april expiration it's a little more than a month right here then what you want do is cover the short april 11 call or have it expire worthless and then you own a much longer dated july 11 call for 54 cents, 5% of the current stock price. this trade is setting up to be bullish on the name near term, but really giving me some leverage in the back, you know, in the middle of the summer with that long july 11 call here. i am not outright buying calls, not buying the stock in a big spike. i am trying to finance longer dated calls. >> interesting stuff mike, what do you think of it? >> i don't have a really strong opinion fundamentally about snap, although we obviously see growing top line if they can figure out how to translate that into income, that would be a positive. carter is the expert on the technicals i will speak to the options trade, which i love, i have to tell

you look out to july expiration, and you buy one of the july 11 calls paying 69 cents.costs you 54 cents. that is your maximum risk. what you want to have happen here with this trade, you want it to move up towards that $11 strike between now and april expiration, a little more than a month. and then what you meant to do is either cover that short april 11 call or have it expire worthless and then you own this much longer dated july 11 call for only 54 cents, about 5% of the current stock price. this trade is basically setting up to be bullish on the name near term but really giving me some leverage in the back -- in the middle of the summer here with that long july 11 call here, so i'm not outright buying calls, i'm not buying the stock right here on a big spike. i'm trying to finance longer dated calls. >> mike, what do you think of it >> you know, i don't have a really strong opinion fundamentally about snap, although we obviously do see growing top line if they can translate that into income, that obviously would be a positive carter is the expert on the technicals,

. >>> and celebrating july fourth on the slopes. resort just announced it will stay open in july. >> here's a look at what is coming up on jimmy kimmel live. >> don't pretend you don't want to see this. it's great to see you. you're on tv right now. >> oh, my god. this is great. >>> the singer r. kelly is back in custody after mising a deadline to pay child support to his ex-wife. he was out on bond, charged with ten counts of criminal sexual abuse, three of the alleged victims are miners. his arrest comes after an interview where he got very agitated, blaming the families of the alleged victims and the media. >> how come it was okay for me to see them until they wasn't getting no money from me? y'all trying to kill me. >> he will remain in jail until he pays back the more than $161,000 in back child support. >>> the "abc7 news" i-team learned that a federal judge wants to prohibit pg&e from issuing dividends to investors until the utility does more to prevent wildfires. the judge has issued an order blaming deadly wildfires on the

in this instance, jennie receives a second supplemental for the following year covering july through june. after the supplemental tax bills, new owners should receive only one regular tax bill peryear going forward. remember our office values the properties, but billing and collections are handled by another organization called the treasurer and tax collector's office. if you'd like to learn more, please visit our website at sfassessor.org. thank you for watching. >> it's great to see everyone kind of get together and prove, that you know, building our culture is something that can be reckoned with. >> i am desi, chair of economic development for soma filipinos. so that -- [ inaudible ] know that soma filipino exists, and it's also our economic platform, so we can start to build filipino businesses so we can start to build the cultural district. >> i studied the bok chase choy her achbl heritage, and i discovered this awesome bok choy. working at i-market is amazing. you've got all these amazing people coming out here to share one culture. >> when i heard that there was a market with

july, right? we need chains, it's july. no. there is a lot of snow up there. i believe -- i believe they set a record, squaw. i'm waiting to see a response to that, on snowfall. there is so much snow up there. we still get onshor coming in and wetake you up to the sierra, isolated cells flurries being reported at tahoe and truckee. but the snow continues to stack up. five to seven around kirkwood and kirkwood. the amount of percent above, it's 160% for the date in the sierra. everyone is well, well above here. the snow-water equivalent, melt that, you get 35 inches. southern, 42%. the 41% in central. the ummer rafting around. around city now, a little peels of energy coming in. south san francisco, san mateo coast, not a lot going right over the golden gate but some of that is stretching from the east bay, hayward, back towards san leandro. some moving from san jose back into the santa cruz mountains. we are not done yet. east bay temps, about the same. there is not much of a difference. everybody says cloudy skies. you can see the moisture down towards santa

. >>> fourth of july plans? some ski resorts extending their season into the summer. >>> one of the fanciest hotels in the bay area and it can't stop anyone from visiting the lobby or restroom. even the homeless. . >>> in a bizarre case of revenge from beyond the grave, german authorities suspect a landscape gardener targeted people after he died. he was found dead from unknown causes inside his home on friday. earlier that day, a doctor was killed by an explosion that appeared to come from a booby- trap laid outside his practice. two days later a mother and her daughter were injured when a log exploded inside the wood burning stove. german police linked both cases to him. they say he had disputes with both victims victims. >>> the ceo of southwest says the airline is losing millions of dollars a week over a labor dispute. southwest is taking a hit from flight cancellations and delays because mechanics are deliberately assessing planes as unsafe to fly. a cbs news investigation say mechanics feel pressure to kee

mladic was present in tocari on 12 and 13 july, while the vrs began the process of putting the womenmuslim controlled territory and separating and holding the muslim men and boyso for exec ♪ (car door opens) >> it's not very... it's not very fancy here. it's messy. nke part where i am asking questions, i thit's going to seem actually very short, surprisingly. and i think that you've probabln old this already, but mladic will also be in the courtroom sitting up behind his lawyers. we hope that he stays quiet anda listens beuse he should hearto what you have say.so >> the reawe called saliha osmanovic is because she decided on the 11th of july that she had to leave with her family from srdrenica, otherwise she wo be... she would be killed by the serbs, and this is... this is the ethnic cleansing, this is the forcible transfer count. and so that's the first thing we bring t with her. >> her situation was all of aen sut is not safe for us to be here in our home anymore. >> okay, well there'.. there's fleeing the fighting, which is normal, and we'd all do that whenhe shells started. >> ri

intellectuals and political refugees again large until he has found refuge here on this fateful evening of july the ninth he has plans to meet some cuban friends it's. a good day in a spread via got bomb. there will be sure there is a there of could take. many. on making that by the dog be in place or suppose she tells us the whole evolution give us a veil of. history give our need. and people on the ballot believe. in knowing most of you will get down and. make your this report. and that's to give is still a medical student born to an argentinian middle class family he decides to travel across south america shocked by the poverty of his continent he blames american imperialism. with his first wife an ardent communist he subscribes to the philosophies of marx and stalin he dreams of a revolution but hasn't for yet. we sure do remember you can feel you know the meeting up on. the cement cup on theme printed the montage. since the future. unlike video castro has taken up arms. on the twenty sixth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty three the young lawyer prepared an armed attack on the moncad

's july 26, 1943 was l.a. pearl harbor. it was on that day in the middle it came in iii, don't know from what direction, but it got so this kiss and acrid that police officers directing traffic disappeared. it was beginning of having small-related automobile accidents. it got so bad that mothers were dragging their children into department stores. a kind of hysteria built. >> we go inside the jet propulsion laboratories at caltech, responsible for putting the rover on mars. >> the reason we are here is to do what had never been done before. we are paving the way for human exploration elsewhere in the solar system. ofwatch c-span cities tour pasadena, california, today at "bookedtv."stern on "booktv." author andd, political commentator heather donald and former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. heather mcdonald will take your calls, facebook questions, and tweets on several of your -- several of her books including the burden of bad ideas, the war on cops, and most recently, the diversity delusion. sunday, former fbi deputy

fourth of july. keep it open. the fourth of july.to america. ( laughter ) >> stephen: yes, we're all going to be saluting america on... sorry, what was that date again? >> fourth of july. keep it open. >> stephen: right. fourth of july. keep it open. maybe take the day off, get out of the house, have a barbecue. ( cheers and applause ) something. (as trump): "i've decided washington is going to have a party on the fourth of july. there will be big parades with floats, using a new invention of mine: wheels." ( laughter ) but here's the thing, here's the thing-- washington, d.c., already hosts an annual concert and fireworks on the mall. so the only thing that's different is now we have to listen to you give a speech. it's like that cousin who stands up before christmas dinner and goes, "before we eat, i've written a short prayer. 'and lo, the levite amiziah. son of hilkiah, the descendant of ethan the merarite...' someone wake up gramma. she needs to hear this." ( laughter ) well, give me a second. ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> jon:

>> you state that you went tori poton 11 july. did you go to potocari from the town of srebrenica? youo ded the bus in potocari, do you feel like you could have stayed in srebrenica if you wanted to? >> stojanovic: >> what is being described as deportation by the prosecution in relation to srebrenica was a humanitarian evacuation that was agreed too by all sides. my goal with thiwitness is to see if i can link up certain parts of her written testimony to video footage thaave of the actual events that she seems to be describing. we hope to show our client general mladic acting in a very humane light providing food and water to the civilians that we located there. i'd like to move now t your statement where you talk about an encounter with general mladic, and when hsaid that first the women and children could go, and you all moved towards the buses and trucks. i would like to take a look at a video to see if this accuratelye cts the incident you're talking about. >> mladic: >> the demeanor of g mladic, is it similar to or different from the demeanor ofad general during the encounter

new rules take effect july 1st in virginia. under the new law, motorize ed partitions cannot be used if kids are in the room, unless safety devices like motion detectors are installed. schools must develop policies to train operators and they'rere ired to train the operators once a year. now, the lepickyerfamily, happy about this new law. they want to make sure that nobody experiences the tragic loss that their family did. back to you. >> all right, megan mcgrath thank you. >>> hours after the senate voted to termihete president's national emergency declaration, ump signaled he is prepared to overrule that vote. he sent out a one-word tweet, veto. a dozen republicans joined senate democrats in the vote to block the declaration. the president is using the emergency order to redirect iofederal funds to construa southern border wall without congressional approval. congress does not appear to have enough votes to override a veto. er> less than 24 hours aft beto o'rourke jumped into the presidential race, he is picking up endorsemen

of trump's reelection campaign bill shine is a former fox news executive who joined trump staff in july he left the network in twenty seventeen after being criticized for his handling of sexual harassment allegations trump released a statement commending sharon for an outstanding job in his administration doctors in madagascar blame a shortage of vaccines for their struggle to contain the worst meals measles outbreak for decades close to a thousand people mostly children have died of the disease in the past five months finland reports. this family is in mourning for four year old and his cousins martina and mario who were both aged three they all died within days of each other in january young victims of the measles epidemic in madagascar and if my child had been vaccinated it received the first injection but he died because we didn't have enough money to get him the second post a jab. at least nine hundred twenty two islanders mostly children have succumbed to the disease since october the world health organization says only eight percent of the twenty six million malagasy people are v

between now and july, there is sufficient time, i believe, where we could reach an agreement. at least if we have significant progress, that will have a good impact with regard to the future, including the elections. >> there are many concerns among -- that have been expressed from afghan women in civil society that this unfolding process has, to them, been a little exclusive and lacking some transparency. what would you say to those who anticipate that in some sense the casualties of a peace agreement with the taliban might be the progress that you talked about earlier, progress of the expanded role for women, civil society, the expansion of human and civil rights in afghanistan. what do you say to them, and how can you address that concern of these groups with the process that's unfolding? >> sure. first, i assure them that as far as the united states is concerned, we hear them loud and clear. we strongly believe in our own values. we strongly believe in standing up for those values, which we believe are universal values. and we will advocate for them. as far as afghanistan

31st for their fiscal year beginning on july 1st. the january governor proposed budget put out by governor newsom was $144 billion general fund budget. the two key themes that we noted in reviewing that proposal is that similar to governor brown, there's a focus on paying down debt and maintaining state reserves. additionally there are many proposals for mostly onetime investments and one-time sources in the following areas. should the budget remain in similar shape that it did in january, would be cost relief to san francisco through the ihssf programming. we're anticipating 10 to $18 million. it is a component of. it will be a reduction but definitely not bringing down that large cost as it's currently drafted. there's also changes to entitlement programs and med cal coverage in the governor's proposed budget. of course large funding for one had-time funding for housing and homelessness including focus on shelters, navigation centres and housing. thank you >> supervisor safai: supervisor mandelman has a question. >> supervisor mand

then those regulations have to be adopted, which is expected in july. that would allow betting to begin in september, in time for opening day of the nfl, but only at locations operad by private companies, such as capital one arena and nats park. >> i'm tired of waiting. i think everybody else is tired of waiting. >> reporter: if you're looking forward tomlacing bets f your smartphone, that's going to take even longer. first, the city has to reach a deal with a vendor who will design the mobile app. then that contract has to be approved by the mayor and the d.c. council. then officials estimate six months todevelop, test and implement the mobile app, which means january of 2020 is the soonest the mobile app would be up and running in the district. >>> the crystal city neighborhood is echoing with the sounds of dolition as crews get ready for amazon's arrival there. construction is under way on what will soon be the tech giant's temporary offices. amazon is leasing three buildings until its brand new hq2 is complete. when it's finished, that campus will h

they got julie in the ambulance and when they called julie's wife heather to fill her in, everything under control. >> normally i would have thought she'd called me and said, this happened, what do i do? she handled it. i was like, man, you just handled that. >> reporter: since that day, laura has gotten some attention, thanks in part to the dispatcher who heard it all. >> i said you have to hear this call. >> reporter: her partner listened and so did the police chief. he decided to give her a little recognition at school. the message from everyone, from police to fire, has been the same. >> excellent job. we're proud of you. >> reporter: as for laura, she says she knows it's possible her mom could have another seizure but she told me she's not worried. >> i got it covered. >> reporter: pretty sure she does. >> there's a program in benicia called 911 for kids. this is a picture of one of the presentations where they go and teach children in the local elementary schools about how to call 911 for help, what information they need to give for dispatchers. it was restarted after a hiatus

ron klain, tiffany cross, garret haake, julie fine. thank you very much. >> coming up, also ahead did the college scam explode a larger corrupt system and is that not only what fuels trump's rise but what could be fuelling democrats in 2020. double check your mueller report pool, we may have gotten a pretty big hint of how close he is to being done. i switched to liberty mutual, because they let me customize my insurance. and as a fitness junkie, i customize everything, like my bike, and my calves. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ - [woman] with shark's duo clean, i don't just clean, ♪ i deep clean carpets and floors, so i got this. yep, this too, and this, please. even long hair and pet hair are no problem, but the one thing i won't have to clean is this because the shark's self-cleaning brush roll removes the hair wrap while i clean. ♪ - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans now cleans itself. all of you. how you live, what you love. that