kate reborn. on board the ship was a russian crewman who was amazed how quickly kate picked up his language which is why months after that trip, the newly inspired kate traveled to moscow to meet him again, to explore the city, the culture, and to test drive both the budding relationship and her fledgling russian skills.nd the snapshots of kate in moscow were far more than souvenirs. they were portraits of a young woman transformed. the kate who stood here on red square had a new passion in life. the depressions of the failures of the past had fallen away. she was consumed by all things russian. in fact, she was making plans even her to return to moscow in the summer to take up russian studies. finally her life was taking off. and that's why kate waring was in washington that fine may morning. she was on her way back to russia. but there was a problem with the visa. a paperwork mixup sort of thing that would have sent her into a tailspin once, but now, the new kate vowed to try again later. boarde

kate? >> kelly o donald in florida, kate? there are mixed reactions to mueller's key findings.ome are celebrating and others intensifying the calls for the full report to be made public. casey hunt has more on that. >> republicans in congress tonight triumphant. no collusion and no obstruction. lindsay graham writing on twitter, the cloud hanging over president trump has been removed by this report. kevin mccarthy saying in a statement, quote, this case is closed. tonight democratic leaders questioning the integrity of attorney general william barr after mueller didn't reach a conclusion about whether the president be obstructed justice. barr said the president should not be prosecuted and chuck schumer and nancy pelosi writing in a statement, given mr. barr's public record of bias against the special counsel's inquiry he is not able to make objective determinations about the mueller report. >> the mueller report must be made public for a full accounting of what happened and the attorney general of the united states must be required to come and testify before congress. >> house

above all, kate has the highest integrity. i urge you to approve the reappointment of kate black. thank you so much. >> thank you so much. good morning. >> good morning, committee members. milmike buehler, president and c.e.o. of san francisco heritage. i'm here to speak in support of all three candidates before you for their reappointment. each offer their own experexpertise and experience, but they have proven to work very affectively as a group. they have distinguished themselves as a constructive voice in balancing the city's needs with its responsibility as stewards of the historic and cultural assets. heritage is particularly grateful for the current composition. and going beyond the mandate to embrace cultural heritage preservation, particularly through programs such as the cultural districts program. and some of you have been leaders as well in that effort. and their reappointment of the commissioners before you will ensure that the commission will continue to prioritize, sustain communities, and not just the buildings that compromise them. >> thank you so much. is there a

"at this hour with kate balduan" starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate balduan. president trump and the white house go on attack after house democrats launch a sweeping investigation into all things trump. and seemingly, all things in his orbit, even. the white house, the campaign, his business, and his family. they are among the 81 requests for documents and information sent by the house judiciary committee. they want answers within two weeks. what happens after that? no one knows. but the democratic chairman of the committee, jerry nadler, he makes it pretty clear, this is only the beginning. >> our goal is to hold the administration accountable for the obstruction of justice, the abuse of power, and the corruption. our goal is to vindicate the rule of law, to protect the rule of law in this country. >> cnn's manu raju is on capitol hill. kaitlan collins is at the white house for us. manu, let me start with you. other than the harsh reality that elections have consequences, what are lawmakers telling you about all of this on the hill today? >> reporter: well, t

kate? >> kathy park forus, thank you. >>> as survivors of the terror attack in new zealand begin to share their stories we're learning about the unspeakable that and also bravery day. >> reporter: with heavy hearts, this nation is grieving, t n loss of another soul, a 50th victim has been found after the shooting at two mosques. >> my dad took bullet for me. >> reporter: this man survived, his father in sn.ious condit >> all he said was take care of your mom and your brother and sister. >> reporter: police say the terror came at the hands of brenten tarant. a racist manifesto was r by police nine minutes before the gunfirega >> i start yelling and i seen the shotgun. >> reporter: he found a shotgun left behind by thehooter and chased him away, preventing rther bloodshed. >> he sat on the driver's side. i just threw on him like an arrow on his. wind >> reporter: the suspect was arrested blocks away. his grandmother says he no sign of extremism. we're all gob smacked. we don't know what to th

and i'm so pleased to honor kate connor. [applause] [cheering] >> thank you, john, for the introduction and all of your support. and may thanks to the mayor, and spur, for recognizing the humble work of my fellow nominees. i'm so fortunate to work with so many brilliant people at the planning department. i couldn't have done any of this without my fabulous team. it has been amazing. a little overwhelming, but am maging. i'amazing. i'm incredibly thankful for this recognition. thank you. [applause] [cheering] c>> thank you so much. the next award is for the child support services team. mary, cathy, freida, glen, and i want to call out the department head mere. here. karen roy has probably had more nominees for spur awards than any department of her size or larger in the city. we celebrate your employees, and we love you for that. [applause] [cheering] >> the program is a program set forth or designed by the state to help people who owe back child support, get the amount reduced so that the client can pay back at a more manage

. >>> and kate and meghan's royal pact?hat the palace is telling us. >> they get on. >>> and the new "aladdin" giving us something to sing about. >> this is "entertainment tonight." >>> welcome, everybody, but we have new details today about the bombshell news. felicity huffman arrested. lori loughlin busted too for allegedly using bribes to get their children into university. >> it's all part of a massive fbi sting operation that has a name right out of hollywood. >> operation varsity blues culminated early this morning. >> i do want them to have somewhat of a normal college experience. maybe because i didn't have that. >> deception and fraud, fake test scores, fake athletic credentials, fake photographs, bribed college officials. >> i think particularly mothering, if you do it badly, they're going to need you their whole life. >> felicity huffman and lori loughlin were among the 50 people indicted today. it's among what prosecutors call the largest college admission scam ever. "e.t." has learned felicity was arrested earl

kate? >> so tough. miguel miguel almaguer, over there, thankpany and other social media platforms are trying to remove allome cases e the massacre, but as nbc's morgan tells us it's an uphill battle. >> reporter: an act of violence made to go viral. this frame of 17 minutes of murder streamed to facebook live. condemnations came quickly. facebook, twitter and google all promising to remove the video. youtube terminating any account that shared it. tonight the footage lives on, almost impossible to regulate. >> they know this is a problem. they have the technology to stop it, but they have to have the willingness. >> reporter: facebook responding in the first 24 hours we removed about 1.5 million videos of the attack globally of which 1.2 million were blocked and upload removing any praise or support of the crime. the question how to contain the online chaos. >> this is a new, very, very im. i don'th obvious or easy answer. >> tonight the new zealand government taking a legal stand against t

kate?> pete williams, thank c'you. kelly o'donnell is with us now. she was with the president all weekend in florida. kelly, the president wasting no time coming before the cameras, the whouse seeming to take a victory lap. >> reporter: kate, we hear there's ary celebriood aboard air force one. the president, who had long as a d the investigation witch hunt is now embracing its conclusion as andication. aner a rare window of restraint where he hadn't commted about 48 hours on the special counsel, he broke that silence before heading back to washington wit a big pronouncement. >> it was apl ce and total exoneration. it's a shame that our country had t go through this. to be honest, it'sme a s that your president has had to go through this for bore i even got elected, it began. egand it illegally. and hopefully, somebody will look at t other side. this was an illegaldo ta that failed. >> reporter: while the president overstated the claim of being exonerated,nd that does open up to criticism h

kate rogers has more on fedex's results. >> the big thing to focus on are, continued impacts of global slowdown on the company's business, the cfo sd in a tiatement slowing international macroeconomic cons and weaker global trade growth trends continue as seen in our year-over-year declines in fedex revenue. they low its guidance for the itfull-year w a weaker q4 range than anticipated, due to concerns over global trade growth. this comes afterg lower guidance last quarter, citing eaker international business, particularly ineurope. for "nightly business report," i'm kate rogers. >>> so let's turn now to donald brotton for more on fedex's results and what those numbers may be telling us about the heth of the econom nice to have you here, don, elcome. >> nice to behere, thank you. >> all right. what do you make of these results? obviously the street thinks that it does not portend anything on

let's fold this into kate moore's world.d, and the rally we have had, investors are not paying for protections. here is some of the protection investors are not willing to pay for, down to the lowest level since 2018. cash has beenrole playing in the portfolio and the pivot at a fixed income, people do not want to pay for protection. kate: investors have been fading the rally for the past 10 weeks. the massive value d rating we had -- the rating we had at the end of 2018, we were position for this year but no one was expecting a 12% to 13% rally in global equities in the first 10 weeks, and they are skeptical. has driven the market this year is a re-rating, not an upgrade of fundamentals. earnings downgrades have been across the board and this is important that no one is super excited about putting new money into the market. ,f we get good news particularly on the fundamental side, or a slight change in guidance with companies saying the first quarter was better than expected and it was supposed to be the lowest point, there

. >> reporter: good evening, kate. emergency officials say there are at least 14 people dead, numerous injured and extensive damage from when this tornado hit here earlier today. it hit mid-afternoon in eastern alabama. part of a line of severe thunderstorms sweeping through the south. forecasters warning take shelter. the sky turned dark and the tornado touched down, damaging homes and businesses near smith station alabama. trees down, debris blown for miles. another just a few minutes later near macon, georgia. the so-called tornado outbreak moved east. after strong downpours throughout the day. a dramatic rescue in birmingham, alabama, where rising floodwaters trapped a woman in her car. in yazoo county, mississippi, floodwaters swallowed entire roads. officials closing 20 roads across three counties. residents forced to evacuate in central mississippi as the lake spilled into the town. in st. louis, chaos on congested roads where two tractor trailers jack knifed, cars spinning out of control, nearby, the st. louis

well for more now we're joined by kate ferguson from our business desk good morning kate the morning so quite way is striking back in the courts saying that it's being unfairly discriminated against in the united states so what do we make of that all this is such a dramatic shift in tone so for the last few years has taken a really defensive stance so they've endured accusations of being in cahoots with the chinese government of spying on customers stealing corporate secrets and now they're saying well do you know what you are doing the exact same thing but i think it's really interesting because that strategy of being defensive has been very deliberate because he knows what's at stake so at the moment it's already the second largest smartphone maker in the world and it's a leader in five g. technology that's the super high speed highly reactive internet of the future but it knows that if it doesn't have the trust of the world it doesn't really have a future at the side of china so up to now it's enjoyed these accusations it's been quite patient and even despite lack of evidence it's

. >>> kate beckin s.e.a.l.ips with a "this is us" heartthrob. >> don't we look good together? >> and there is something kate just revealed you should know. >>> and the celebs' new true crime obsession, "abducted in plain sight." >> have you seen this? >> what you don't know about the unbelievable true story about the survivor kidnapped by her neighbor twice. >>> but first -- imagine all the cirque du soleil shows in las vegas on one stage. >> they put on a show that you can only see one time. >> our man, kevin frazier, joins olympic gold medalist tara lipinski. the charity event raises awareness about water conservation. >> it's the first time it has ever been broadcast. >> don't miss it tomorrow night on cbs. >>> the biggest stars are asking each (vo) zero calories... ...make nature's sweetener... ...even sweeter. pick nature's calorie-free sweetness. pick truvia. >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that

thank you kate and henry. goodbye for now. good evening.tormy week, and bear with the weather, it's going to be a bit quieter into next week, but before we get there we have got a pretty unsettled weekend to get out of the way. now, this picture was taken by one of our weather watchers in cambridgeshire on friday evening as the sun set. we have got patchy cloud around, but the cloud and the rain is moving its way from the west. as a deepening area of low pressure heads in from the atlantic bringing some fairly heavy rain particularly across northern ireland, overnight patchy rain across england and wales as well. to the north of that, it's clearing skies for much of scotland, showers becoming confined to the northern aisles, but it's going to be turning quite chilly in the north with hill snow pushing into parts of northern ireland and northern england, towards the southern islands of scotland as well. temperatures only just above freezing in the towns and cities in the north, much milder though further south. so saturday is shaping up to b

kate grey, bbc news, marlborough. day, the stayers hurdle, at 3:30pm, and fairto the day, the stayers hurdle, at 3:30pm, and fair to say an awful lot of the 65,000 fans here will be cheering him on, kate. thank you very much indeed, andy. the 19605 supermodel twiggy, has received a damehood from the prince of wales. in a ceremony at buckingham palace, lesley "twiggy" lawson received the honour for services to fashion, the arts and charity. time for a look at the weather, here's darren bett. yes, not quite twiggy, more a tree that has fallen down today in bradford, because of the wind and rain, and there's more of that to come over the next few days. this is the sort of weather we are moving into today, sunshine and showers, and it follows the rain we had earlier on overnight and this morning. that

kate. >> lisa, thank you.an check the weather conditions where you live with live doppler 7 on our website and abc 7 news app. just click the blue live bar at the top of the app. >>> stunning new information this morning about san francisco public dernd jeff adachi. we know that a lethal combination of cocaine, alcohol and a bad heart killed him. dan noyes dug into the newly released autopsy and toxicology reports. >> reporter: one month ago on a friday night, paramedics found san francisco public defender jeff adachi unresponsive on the floor of this telegraph hill apartment. they shocked him and got a pulse for a few seconds before it was lost. he was transferred to california pacific medical center where a doctor pronounced him dead. a woman listed as catalina told investigators she spent the day with adachi at some point, had some cannabis edibles, a glass or two of champagne with dinner in her words and that he ate mach pain, so they went back to that apartment. witnesses told paramedics and fire departme

kate. >> geoff bennett at the white house. geoff, thank you. >>> in malaysiatoday, families held a solemn ceremony to remember the passengers and crew aboard malaysia airlines flight 370. it has now been five yearssince that plane disappeared. nbc's sarah harman reports tonight on the sceremony and the sta of the search. >> reporter: flight mh-370 disappeared from radar just 38 minutes afteraking off from kuala lumpur, en route to beijing. the boeing 777 with 239 people on board vanished without a trace. today, their families demanded answers again. >> i can't help but wonder, where is my mother? why did i have to travel all the way to africa to look at beaches to look for small pieces of debris? why haven't we found the plane? and it invokes a lot of emotions and a lot of questions. >> reporter: debris believe to be from mh-370 has been found as far away as the stern indian ocean. flap and wing fragments were displayed for the first time atod's commemoration event. but the plane's black itoxes, which could hold clues for inve

correspondents rebecca ritter's in brussels and kate brady in berlin let's start with you kate so what's the atmosphere like at the berlin march for climate protection and one of the protesters demanding. it's can see after six hours out on the streets today here in berlin the demonstration here behind me is slowly dying down many children headed home for the weekend but there was much excitement everyone was in really great spirits earlier today but hidden behind all the excitement and the great vibes coming out of this demonstration today is this first ration which we're seen towards previous generations as well as politicians and that is who this demonstration is aimed to still see the environment ministry here behind me and these children that took to the streets here in berlin today want to see action and one of the main issues here specifically for germany is the phase out of coal fired energy now at the moment the german government plans to phase out coal fired energy by twenty thirty eight of the students who were on the streets today that simply isn't soon. rebecca in brussels w

i'm kate larson in for chris nguyen. we'll start with some weather with meteorologist frances dinglasan who's in for lisa argen today. we're looking at some sunshine later on. >> that's right, kate. today is going to be a beach day so slather on the sunscreen. here's a look at live doppler 7. it is clear out there right now and it is going to be gorgeous with plenty of sunshine this afternoon. most temperatures will be in the 40s. sunny and mild by lunchtime, we'll be climbing into the 60s. it's warming up this afternoon. low 70s for inland neighborhoods around the bay, even near 70 degrees, and at the coast mid-60s for you. sun sets at 7:17 and the warming trend continues. i'll tell you about that coming up. >> thanks, frances. >>> we have developing news on the deadly terror attack at two mosques in new southeastlazeala. the 28-year-old suspect appeared in court. at least 49 people are confirmed dead and dozens remain in the hospital. abc news reporter elizabeth herr has more. >> reporter: new zealand in morni mourning

last night, duchess kate missed out on hanging with the clooneys.he was out solo at a museum gala in london. there was a private pact to put reported feuds to rest, but meghan isn't reaching out to kate for new mom advice. >> i think the advice meghan is taking is from her close friends, amal clooney, serena williams, talking about her plans, how she wants to raise this baby and what they plan to do. we're led to believe that might be quite different to traditional royal parenting. >> but with kate as a mom of three, hopefully the two duchesses will get closer when meghan has her baby. >> while her celebrity friends are of course, in a position to advise great nannies to help with all the things baby-related, none of them are in that position of raising a royal child, and that's something i think she will really be able to connect with kate on. >> for sure. >> kids have a way of doing that. connecting you. >> they do. >>> can we talk about bachelor colton? he's connected now. he got the girl that he wanted, cassie, and no. they are not engaged, at l

. >>> plus, kate hudson out with her man. >> i'm in awe of her. >> i don't want to cry on "entertainmentonight." >>> hello and welcome. we begin tonight with two dal s classic tv favorites in crisis. former nickelodeon star amanda bynes is back in a mental health facility. we'll get to that in a minute, but first, luke perry who suffered an apparent stroke earlier this week and is in this hospital behind me. we have the latest on his condition. >> i'm a father of two children. i want to be as healthy as i can and spend as much time with them. >> the actor was hospitalized wednesday and transported here after paramedics responded to a call at his home. >> rescue 94, stroke. >> he is under observation and wanted to make it clear that a report that he was in a medically induced coma is not true. >> my name's luke perry and i play fred andrews. i am archie's dad. >> the "riverdale" production team that has adjusted the schedule to allow time for luke to recover. >> careful. >> playing the dad, you know, it's just the next thing in line. if you stick around long enough, ideally, i'll be aroun

. >>> kate beckin s.e.a.l. locking lips with a "this is us" heartthrob. >> don't we look good er?you should know. >>> and the celebs' new true crime obsession, "abducted in plain sight." >> have you seen this? >> what you don't know about the unbelievable true story about the survivor kidnapped by her neighbor twice. >>> but first -- imagine all the cirque du soleil shows in las vegas on one stage. >> they put on a show that you can only see one time. >> our man, kevin frazier, joins olympic gold medalist tara ri event raises awareness about water conservation. >> it's the first time it has ever been broadcast. >> don't miss it tomorrow night on cbs. >>> the biggest stars are asking each sar' feeling good? oh yeah. now i'm ready to focus on my project. ♪ ♪ this is why we plan. ♪ ♪ you never cease to amaze me, maya. see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. ♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ - wow! organic at this price? [gentle harp chords] is this for real? - not exactly. that's "bargain bliss" setting in. you're basking in the glow

>> i agree with kate. i think, i think we're going to slow down, we're going to have recession at some point. the question is when. trees don't grow to the sky obviously. obviously we have one next 12 to 18 months. it doesn't look like that. the market is still the place to be to put your money. there is not other places in the world to put money. the one thing that worries me is trade war, tariffs we have ongoing. it disrupted global supply chains. if we ratchet up the trade war we'll have problems in my opinion. connell: good enough. susan. >> apple has been on a tear taking a hit today after retaking the title as the world's most valuable company surpassing microsoft ahead after big launch event, john, where they launch the streaming service. bundle up apple news into maybe $10 a month subscription. up 30% in two months. the fastest, biggest rally for the stock close to a decade. so there is a place to put your money. >> i think so. i've owned apple for some time. i'm happy with this stock appreciation.

i'm kate larson. coming up, how 4-h helped these sisters survive a weekend lost in the woods. >> twists and turns, why deputies say this man may have faked his own death at a monterey county beach. >> southwest airlines kicks off its bay area flights to hawaii with a big sale. how you can still score a cheap seat. >> first, though, here's a look at what's coming up on jimmy kimmel live right after abc7 news at 11:00. >> thanks, larry andal ma. watch this if it's the last thing you can do. >> can you give us some cool music? yeah. ♪ ♪ [ applause ] >>> only on 7 tonight, we're hearing from the 4-h instructor who taught two young girls ages 5 and l the life-saving skills they needed to survive a weekend lost in the woods. the sisters live in humboldt county, that's near richardson grove state park. there is an area known for its majestic red woods as well as bears and mountain lions. abc7 news reporter kate larson tells us they were prepared for the ordeal. >> i knew we needed to find shelter fast. >> re

kate. >>> thanks, lisa. you can check the weather conditions where you live with live doppler 7 on our website and abc 7 news app. just click the blue live bar at the top of the app. >>> we have some stunning new information this morning about san francisco public defender jeff adonchi. we know that a lethal combination of cocaine, alcohol and a bad heart killed him. dan noyes dug into the newly released autopsy and toxicology reports. >> one month ago on a friday night, paramedics found jeff adachi unresponsive on the floor of this apartment. they shocked him and got a pulse for a few seconds before it was lost. he was transferred to california psk medical center where a doctor pronounced him dead. a woman listed as catalina told investigators she spent the day with adachi at some point, had some cannabis edibles, a glass or two of champagne with dinner and he ate well before complaining of severe stomach pain so they went back to the apartme apartment. the subject had been acting strange and unlike himself

paul: what about the universities, kate, here.hey the victims as some of them are saying, or are they at least aiding and abetting in some -- not in the legal sense, but just in the way they go about their business? >> sure. i mean, the indictments basically say the colleges are victims ofe honor services frad which sort of reminds us of the ncaa scandals. but you kind of wonder how accurate that writ is, as you said, not on a legal basis, but basically, if they did not commit crimes -- and i don't think anyone's accusing them of that -- did they create a culture that allowed this to thrive, like jason mentioned, and did they not do enough due diligence into the admissions clause that their athletic coaches were just meting out, apparently without much oversight. these are the kinds of questions thatin make the colleges not lok like the innocent victims they're claiming to be. paul: what about the larger political significance of this? i think, as kate said, this is resonatinger with the public ina way a lotot of these prosecutios

kate, take us to the guardian about how many died.ing in new zealand history. the death toll of 49 in one day is the most number of murders new zealand has had any single year. so this has been deeply shocking to new zealand has had any single year. so this has been deeply sho outside us, where there are patrols outside of mosques. and the un general secretary has also condemned it, saying there is an urgent need to tackle islamaphobia across the world. so this has happened in new zealand and it has completely shocked the the small nation, but the reverberations are significant. as you said, to some people the fact that it as you said, to some people the fact thatitis as you said, to some people the fact that it is new zealand somehow makes it even starker, because that is not a place you anticipate anything like this? it certainly seemed from the cove rage this? it certainly seemed from the coverage to date that it is particularly true for new zealanders themselves, who have seen lots of people on the news from new zealand saying thi

it is kate brady is in hamburg covering the march and joins us now hi kate gratitude unberth she's become a real figurehead for climate change activist says her presence there and hamburg getting people out on the streets. she certainly has drawn many more students to the street here in hamburg this week and we saw around eight hundred schoolchildren stepping in class last friday to come. protest a call for more action from politicians against climate change today we're looking at numbers nearer to around three thousand and you might be able to see them behind me now they're about to set off on their walk and their protest march across a hamburger city center and british presence here today has certainly got the school children very excited they told me early this morning that they see her has an inspiration and that they and that she has inspired them to take to the streets and make their voices heard to politicians. has been making the rounds as it were she was in belgium yesterday i understand this is their first time in germany what are the students demanding in terms of policy change

i'm kate larsen. we're having a little bit of a cloud start to the day and more changes are on the way. meteorologist lisa argen is here to tell us what we have to look forward to. hi there, lisa. >> hi, kate. still the weekend to enjoy. we're looking at live doppler 7 where there's some cloud cover in the north bay, also some fog. temperatures due to the clear sky overnight are chilly. we have our eyes on this system that will approach by your monday morning commute. there is sfo with the low clouds. 47 in san jose and half moon bay, 49 in the city. mt. tam, mid-40s in santa rosa. fog and petaluma at 42. 43 in livermore. here's the plan, with the partly cloudy skies today we'll be in the 50s, mid-50s throughout the bay through the next few hours. by noontime, low to mid-60s. should feel a little bit warmer today. then looking at a dry night tonight. we are looking at a front that is going to stall out in the north bay. i'll give you the details in a few minutes, kate. >> thank you, >>> in vean ongoin

kate middleton's time in the royal spotlight continues.t was announced that the duchess of came braj and the queen will visit kings college sunday. but this time it was harry as turn. as the queen announced harry and mega halfback's household will have their own offices as buckingham palace. meghan's last royal engagement was at monday's commonwealth day service so the mom to be is officially on maternity leave. >> if your idea of relaxing is seeing a horror movie, then i've got the one for you. in "us," what you see is what you get. >> we have to call the cops. >> i did. they're 15 minutes away. >> we made it clear this is a nightmare. if you're going to see this money, that's what you're signing. for. >> lupita and duke are battling some scary home invaders who look just like them. >> hey! hey, hey! hey! >> was it meant to make me sleep with the ilights on last night? which i did? and the television? >> all those things at once. that's the power of the movie. you leave and you're uncomfortable. >> the movie is the first since he won an o

well for more now we're joined by kate ferguson from our business desk good morning kate the morning so quite way is striking back in the courts saying that it's being unfairly discriminated against in the united states so what do we make of all this is such a dramatic shift in tone so for the last few years huawei has taken a really defensive stance so they've endured accusations of being in cahoots with the chinese government of spying on customers stealing corporate secrets and now they're saying well do you know what you are doing the exact same thing but i think it's really interesting because that strategy of being defensive has been very deliberate because he knows what's at stake so at the moment it's already the second largest smartphone maker in the world and it's a leader in five g. technology that's the super high speed highly reactive internet of the future but it knows that if it doesn't have the trust of the world it doesn't really have a future at its side of china so up to now it's enjoyed these accusations it's been quite patient and even despite lack of evidence it

kate, thank you very much. dan?te separatist and white nationalist content on its site. let us admit there is a difficult here. there are issue of speech and ideas abhorrent to all of us. there is also a real tension here between first amendment free speech guarantees and hate speech. i think if i had to trust facebook to protect the first amendment, i don't think i would entrust them with that obligation. >> all right. that's it for this week's show. dan, thank you. thanks to my panel. thanks to all of you for watching. i'm pal. hope to see you here

kate?porter: pancreatic cancer is associated with the lowest survival rates of any type of cancer. in his statement, alex trebek acknowledged that, while at the same time remaining hopeful. >> here is the host of "jeopardy." >> reporter: for 35 years, alex trebek has been at the help of "jeopardy." on wednesday, he made a different sort of announcement. >> this week, i was diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer. >> i like the balance he struck between being hopeful and having sort of a strong spirit saying i'm going to beat this. but realistic at the same time. >> reporter: dr. andrew is an oncologist, specializing in pancreatic cancer. he's not treating alex trebek, but says the disease, which has taken the lives of patrick swayze and aretha franklin, is affecting more americans. >> based on current statistics and projections, probably in the next decade, it's going to be the leading cause of cancer related death in the united states. >> reporter: the symptoms are often nonspecific. >

kate, what should we be talking about this morning >> i've got a few for you.ay >> the beer battle that began with this bud light ad continues. >> this corn syrup was just delivered. >> that's not ours we don't brew bud light with corn syrup >> miller light uses corn syrup. >> miller coors isn't taking that shot lying down they're suing anheuser-busch for the false and misleading ads campaign miller coors is asking a federal court to stop the bud light ads and to force anheuser-busch to launch a new campaign to correct the record, but bud light also isn't backing down saying its campaign is completely truthful. it's just interesting. these are always tongue-in-cheek, in good fun >> bud light put out another ad in response to miller coors sayi saying. >> america really does run on dunkin', but what if dunkin' is running late new jersey transit was under fire yesterday as early morning commuters missed their trains at hamilton station nj transit blamed dunkin' donuts, tweeting to an angry commuter dunkin' donuts is responsible for opening the doors in the morning

mendoza regrea deleite de sus seguidores, solo ltan 44 dÍas para el retorno de la reina del sur y katetillo estÁ emocionada por este estreno en nuestra casa telemundo, ella nos da mÁs detalles >> la magia del teatro transforma la vida de cinco mujeres salvadoreÑas que a travÉs de este arte intentan dejar atrÁs la pobreza y marginaciÓn. cachada, un documental que ha sido premiado. >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> quÉ tal, muy buenasue tal, t ¿cÓmo estÁn? gusto que nos estÉn acompaÑando, les saluda o temblar la tierra de puebla, r riesgos mayores a los habitantes de la zona les pidieron tener un radio de seguridad de siete millas, vamos con issa >> asÍ es, felicidad, vaya susto que provocÓ una nueva explosion del volcÁn popocatÉpetl. mira nada mÁs estas imagenes, son de las 9:38 de la noche, el momento exacto en que el crÁter del volcÁn popocatÉpetl lanza material incandecente, la explosiÓn fue tan fuerte que se sintiÓ en varias poblaciones cercanas al volcÁn y la misma capital poblana lo que provocÓ miedo entre sus habitantes >> dios mÍo! estÁ haciendo muy feo. dios mÍo! >> felicidad, las autoridades

. >> kate larson is live outside city hall. kate?porter: there's a lot of anger and frustration about the recent decisions not to charge the officers who shot and killed clark. however, nobody i spoke to was surprised that the attorney general's decision. the outrage tonight -- >> they want to talk about stephon clark. >> reporter: public comment quickly lly went into chaos aft the district attorney cleared two officers who shot and killed 22-year-old stephon clark last march. then tuesday, the califonia attorney general announced that his office would not be filing charges either. >> no justice, no peace! >> reporter: but much of the outrage was over this, 84 people were arrested overnight at the end oh of a march. >> i just let them take me. >> reporter: khalil fergusn was arrested along with many others. police told them to disburse but left them nowhere to go. so when police took out their batons at the meeting in front of team who were arrested the night before, the anger reached a boiling point. >> i need you all to please, ple

paul: all right, kate, thank you very much.oing to give a miss this week to facebook which announced it's going to ban white separatist and white nationalistt content on its sit. let us admit there's a difficult issue here. there are issue of speech and ideas that are abhorrent to all of us, but there's also a real tension here between first amendment free speech guarantees and hate speech. and i think if i had to trust facebook to protect the first amendment, i don't think i woulden trust them with that obligation. paul: all right. that's it for this week's show. dan, thank you. thanks to my panel. thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ arthel: border officials say migrants are coming in record numbers, and president trump doubles down on his threat to close the border this week if mexico does not step in to curb the influx. hello, i'm arthel neville. welcome to a brand new hour of " america's news headquarters." mike: i'm mike emmanuel in for eric sharon. on fox news sunda

kate, thank you very much. dan?a miss this week to facebook which announced it's going to ban white separatist and white nationalist content on its site. let us admit there is a difficult here. there are issue of speech and ideas abhorrent to all of us. there is also a real tension here between first amendment free speech guarantees and hate speech. i think if i had to trust facebook to protect the first amendment, i don't think i would entrust them with that obligation. >> all right. that's it for this week's show. dan, thank you. thanks to my panel. thanks to all of you for watching. i'm pal. hope to see you hereriririririr" begins right now. ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's" wall street." maria: happy weekend. welcome to the programming that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. we have another jam-packed program this weekend. coming up, blackrock's rick reider is with me overseeing $2 trillion in assets under management in

kate, thank you so much.here's mcdonald's up three quarters of a percent on this news >>> february jobs report disappointed big time. was it a true indication of what's playing out in the labor market or not bad as it appears? linked in with an insideoo d llege degree isn't what it used to be the fire going for another 150 years. ♪ to inspire confidence through style. ♪ i'm working to make connections of a different kind. ♪ i'm working for beauty that begins with nature. ♪ to treat every car like i treat mine. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. ♪ is it because so many go after it the same way, chasing after short-term returns? instead if getting caught up with the crowd, the investment managers at pgim take a long term view. uncovering opportunities for alpha across public and private markets, while anticipating unforeseen risk, has powered our rise to a top ten global asset manager. partner with pgim. the global investment management businesses of prude

visit ncicap.org] >> kate ackley is the senior roll call.er with cq foris hr one a big priority democratic leadership? >> well, it was on the campaign well, it was on the campaign trail. they talked about the components that have made their way into h.r. it was really a signature piece of the campaigns for a lot of the people who are now democratic freshmen, lawmakers and to make this a top priority -- they signed a letter urging house speaker nancy pelosi to make this a top priority, so i think you are seeing them trying to make good on a campaign pledge. >> it's a big bill in terms of not only priority, but the number of pages in the bill covering three distinct areas, campaign finance, voting rights and congressional ethics. tell us some of the key details in each of those areas that we should know about the base bill. >> it is a very big legislative package. it's up to 622 pages at last count. when it comes to the campaign finance component, some of the signature pieces that are in there is a public matching system so government money could be used to fund the election. this is somethi