kate hour. i'm happy to be here with you today to present d.h.r.'s budget on behalf of micky callahan who was unable to attend today. i would like to thank our team at d.h.r. for their work to advance our mission which is to use fair and equitable practices to hire, develop and support a highly qualified workforce. i would like to thank all the individuals who were preparing the budget every year in the controller's office and mayor's budget office and the board of supervisors and budget annalists as well as linda wong and john gibner who are here with and you support the work and effort. as i mentioned a moment ago, our mission is here to use fair and equitable practices to hire, develop and support a highly qualified workforce. we have a five-year strategic plan that guides our work and incorporates the goals that you see below which i will not spend a lot of time on today. over all, i've provided you with a summary of our budget which is proposed in the mayor's budget at $112 million for fiscal year '19-'20. as you can see in this chart, workers

"at this hour" with kate bolduan coming up. a big interview with senator bernie sanders, candidate for 2020. her show starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. thank you so much for joining me. this morning, a near collision at sea, and a new spike in tension between washington and moscow. i want you to look at this video and look how dangerously close the u.s. and russian warships came to each other. this happened just this morning. in the philippine sea. russia is blaming the u.s. for this. the u.s. navy saying it was actually the exact opposite. that russian ship forced the americans to perform an emergency maneuver to get out of the way and avoid a collision. cnn's barbara starr is at the pentagon. she's had all the reporting on this and filed this for us moments ago. >> kate, the u.s. navy estimates the russian warship came within 50 to 100 feet of the u.s. navy ship, as it was operating in international waters off the coast of china. now, the navy says this was an extremely dangerous move, and they produced

his testimony is consistent, but we'll see what lawmakers think when they emerge in a matter of hours. kate? >> absolutely. good to see you, manu. thank you. >>> we're learning more details about the letter that president trump said he received from the north korean leader kim jong-un this week. here is how the president put it. listen to this first. >> i just received a beautiful letter from kim jong-un. i can't show you the letter, obviously, but it was a very personal, very warm, very nice letter. i appreciate it. >> that was just yesterday. now let's get to today. cnn's kylie abbott is joining me now. kylie, you have new information about what really is in this letter. what are you learning? >> well, as these letters have always been in the past, it celebrated president trump and showered praise on him. what it didn't do was present a way forward. there was no substance to the letter. a source who saw the letter explained to me. and that is the real key here. we are today marking the one-year anniversary of the singapore summit during which president trump and kim jong-un met for the fi

hour" starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm erica hill in today for kate baldwin. long-time con iffidant hope hic testifies before the house judiciary committee. the white house arguing, not surprisingly, she can't answer questions about her role as one of the president's most trusted advisers because of, you guessed it, executive privilege. >> your reaction to the white house saying hope hicks should not answer questions about her time in the white house. >> obstruction of justice. >> cnn's manu raju is on capitol hill. katelyn collins is in washington. manu, what are you hearing about this? >> well, the white house counsel in the room alongside hope hicks are saying she's immune from answering questions about her time at the white house. that includes questions such as where her office was in the west wing, as well as whether she told the truth to the special counsel. according to democratic lawmakers in the room, they're making very clear she's not answering anything about any topics about their time at the white house. democrats coming in did want to ask her ab

"at this hour" with kate bolduan starts right now. >> pretty cute. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. thank you so much for joining me. donald trump and the outgoing prime minister of britain. it was all smiles and hand shakes and good will on display during donald trump's second day of his uk visit. the president really had nothing but compliments for theresa may during their press conference this morning. the prime minister in return highlighting the importance of these strong and special relationship between the two nations. despite all the kind words, there were real differences also on display on some of the most important issues right now, from iran to climate change to brexit. the leaders made clear they did not see eye to eye. president trump was also, though, asked about the ongoing criticism from another uk politician, london's mayor, sadiq khan, who just today compared donald trump to an 11-year-old child in an interview with cnn. listen. >> i don't think he should be criticizing a representative of the united states that can do so much good for the united

"at this hour" with kate wboldun is up next. was thinking about taking a scuba diving trip!ybe go surfing... or not. ok. maybe somewhere else. maybe a petting zoo. can't go wrong. can't get eaten. earn miles. we'll match 'em at the end of your first year. plus no annual fee or blackouts. the discover it® miles card. who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go. expedia. no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for whole home freshness. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that

so, a couple of hours from now, we could have a clearer picture. kate? >> depending what comes out of the meeting, there might be progress to avoid it. even short of that, michelle, i mean, the president's trade rep when he was on with jim sciutto this morning said also that they believe that the tariffs might not even need to go into effect, precisely his words, because they have mexico's attention. when i heard that, i'm starting to wonder if this will be another example of some machination of the president starts a fight, then backs down only to claim himself the victor on this. >> starting to catch on, kate. yeah. so, we've seen this many times before. note that the only person who is not expressing some hope or optimism on this tariff issue is the president himself, saying while he was traveling that he feels like these tariffs will go into effect, saying that mexico has to stop all immigration through its country to the u.s. border. >> is his standard of what doing something is, is not, one, not clear and maybe completely different from what his tr

"at this hour" with kate bolduan will continue our coverage right now. >>> hello, everyone.hank you so much for joining me. pomp and circumstance on full display today. great britain rolling out the red carpet for president trump on an official state visit two years in the making. you have seen some of the pictures here from just this morning. this morning, the queen welcocod the president and the first lady to buckingham palace for a private lunch. that was just the start. minutes ago, the president paid his respects

"at this hour" with kate bolduan coming up.e for 2020. her show starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. thank you so much for joining me. this morning, a near collision at sea, and a new spike in tension between washington and moscow. i want you to look at this video and look how dangerously close the u.s. and russian warships came to each other. this happened just this morning. in the philippine sea. russia is blaming the u.s. for this. the u.s. navy saying it was actually the exact opposite. that russian ship forced the americans to perform an emergency maneuver to get out of the way and avoid a collision. cnn's barbara starr is at the pentagon. she's had all the reporting on this and filed this for us moments ago. >> kate, the u.s.av

"at this hour" with kate bolduan starts now. >> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. thanks so much for joining me. president trump backing away from or trying to clean up from his wild remarks from yesterday. essentially welcoming foreign interference in the u.s. elections. this morning, the president says that he would still listen but then he would, of course, report it to the fbi. listen to him. >> i think it was accurately stated, and i have had a lot of support. >> then clarify it. >> yeah, i mean, i had a lot of support. first of all, i don't think anybody would present me with anything bad because they know how much i love this country. number two, if i was, and of course you have to look at it because if you don't look at it, you're not going to know if it's bad. how do you know if it's bad? of course, you give it to the fbi or report it oo the attorney general or somebody like that. >> of course, he says. but remember yesterday, he said very specifically, and i quote, i would go maybe to the fbi. cnn's sarah westwood is at the white house, joining me now. ho

"at this hour" with kate bolduan starts right now. >> pretty cute. >>> hello, everyone.o much for joining me. donald trump and the outgoing prime minister of britain. it was all smiles and hand shakes and good will on display during donald trump's second day of his uk visit. the president really had nothing but compliments for theresa may during their press conference this morning. the prime minister in return highlighting the importance of these strong and special relationship between the two nations. despite all the kind words, there were real differences also on display on some of the most important issues right now, from iran to climate chang

"at this hour" with kate bolduan will continue our coverage right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan. thank you so much for joining me. pomp and circumstance on full display today. great britain rolling out the red carpet for president trump on an official state visit two years in the making. you have seen some of the pictures here from just this morning. this morning, the queen welcocod the president and the first lady to buckingham palace for a private lunch. that was just the start. minutes ago, the president paid his respects at westminster abbey where he laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown warrior. now at any moment he's set to be arriving at clarence house to join prince charles and wife camilla for the most british of british events possible, a proper tea. state visits like these, that's the entrance of clarence house we're looking at and we'll bring you the live moments as they come, as the president has just left, leaving westminster abbey. we see prince charles and the duchess of cornwall walking out now. they will be greeting obviously the president a

hour. thank you to christina and kate and as i said, will be back in a0 minutes just after 1130 for the momenth but goodbye. away from the far north of scotland, it was pretty cloudy wet day for many of us thanks to low pressure moving up from the south, bringing some pretty heavy rain to western parts of the country, tonight he looks like most of the rain will be confined to the north with a little bit confined to the north with a little bhdw confined to the north with a little bit dry further south as the low pressure m oves bit dry further south as the low pressure moves northwards, taking it for the front with that, i did try to start the night, for the knit lens and southwards, we could see a little business developing the movie we had all the rent of the day, that rank and to scotland and northern ireland in the far north of england, a wet night to come, rainfall totals really mounting up and temperature not too cold, i think double figure values for most in the skies to be clear across the south. starting off of the bitter sunshine across southern and eastern areas for wednesday but a c

"at this hour" with kate bolduan starts now. >> hello, everyone. i'm kate bolduan.ing me. president trump backing away from or trying to clean up from his wild remarks from yesterday. essentially welcoming foreign interference in the u.s. elections. this morning, the president says that he would still listen but then he would, of course, report it to the fbi. listen to him. >> i think it was accurately stated, and i have had a lot of support. >> then clarify it. >> yeah, i mean, i had a lot of support. first of all, i don't think anybody would present me with anything bad because they know how much i love this country. number two, if i was, and of course you have to look at it because if you don't look at it, you're not going to know if it's bad. how do you know if it's bad? of course, you give

. >> "at this hour" with our friend kate bolduan starts right now. >> sharp words and sobering warnings tariffs that the president has threatened to slap on mexico the beginning of next week unless mexico will, in the president's words, do something about illegal immigration. senate republicans are responding by saying they may need to do something themselves, as in try to stop the president, as they overwhelmingly do not support the president's move here. look no further than the top republican in the senate, mitch mcconnell. listen. >>

and as you said, kate, for a little over three hours yesterday i told the house permanent select committeeing. people need to understand russia, china, iran, every hostile intelligence service in the world listened to his comments yesterday. and the number one, number, two and number three priority for every one of those intelligence services is the united states. if you throw out the steele dossier and you throw out the mueller report, just go back to the social media tampering with the presidential election and all the e-mail hacking that was done by the gru, their military intelligence, and i think it lets you know right where we're at. >> it's deeply troubling to hear all of this. i have to say. and while folks might say don't listen to what the president's saying because he hasn't done it yet, what i'm hearing from you, robert, is damage is already being done by these words. >> well, it's not only being done -- i said this yesterday, i'm telling you, these attacks started in 2014. and they've never stopped. mark my words. just because we're having hearings, just because this is out in

at this hour, four wounded people remain hospitalized, all in critical condition. kate >> ron allen in virginia beach, thank you. >>> severe weather is about to hit some major cities tonight. 50 million are at risk for heavy rain, damaging wind and hail the storms are expected to hit the northeast, mid-atlantic and slice through the country's midsection all this as flooding gets worse in areas devastated by recent downpours. gabe gutierrez is in arkansas. >> reporter: tonight, more communities are under water. here in pine bluff, arkansas, the river has crept up to rooftops, and it's still not expected to crest for days >> it's crazy. i mean, you just can't really explain it >> reporter: today, we toured ft. smith on the western edge of the state where hundreds of homes were inundated >> it's been huge. and it's going to continue to be huge because, you know, once this water finally gets out of here, people are going to start trying to rebuild and clean up and so we're going to be dealing with this probably all summer. >> reporter: normally, beyond these trees is the ar

. >>> and just ahead on the third hour, we're catching up with kate gosselin talking about her return. >>> 8:56 is your time now on this tuesday, june 11th, 2019. good morning, everyone. i'm eun yang. right now let's check on your morning commute with melissa mollet. >> brunswick line issue near rockville. we still have delays on the brunswick line up to an hour behind. utinner loop, o loop of the beltway finally looking a bit more normal. rockville southbound 270.br en down tractor-trailer in those main lanes. >> thank you. we'll take a break now. we'll check your forecast when we come back. stay with us. ed . >>> those temperatures are in the 60s rht now. we are on our way to right around 80 degrees today. low humidity. just a good looking day out there. main story today are going to be the breez northwest winds guesting up to 25, 30 miles an hour. tomorrow most of the daylight hours dry. scattered rain showers hot and humid on thursday. but friday, saturday, more rain coming back for your father's day into monday and tuesday. >> lauryn, thank you. get the latest news any time in th

weather coming out of europe. 0k, we have to leave it there, kate, sebastian, think about very much indeed. that's it for the papers this houree the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — seven days a week at bbc.co. uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thanks to sebastian and kate. they'll be back at 11:30pm for another look at the papers. i'll be here at 11pm with the day's main news. next it's the weather. hello there. conditions are gradually turning drier across central parts of the country after today's rain starts to fizzle out. the weather front clearing away which brought all the rain today. high pressure building from the north—west which is why things are settling down but will also be bringing fresher and less humid air to our shores through the course of wednesday. dry and cooler air arriving across the north of scotland. further south we hold on to the legacy of cloud. still thick enough for a few spots of light rain and drizzle there. misty and murky in places too. here it will still be quite muggy. the mid teen

kate, thanks. >>> exciting half hour ahead don't we yankee legends here to tell us about the team's inspiring hopethe ghost ship warehouse fire trial resumes. the defendant is expected to take the stand in oakland today. harris and his co-defendant are each charged with 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter, one count for each person who dade. harris's lawyers deny the allegations and say he was made a scapegoat for the tragedy. cameras aren't allowed inside the courtroom but we will have a reporter there and the latest details throughout the day. >>> getting you set to go throughout the day, mike inouye standing by with the commute. >> northbound 880 past the coliseum, it's jammed up here. it occurred over the last half hour. northbound right at high street you see traffic starting to move better. southbound a trickle coming down. the southbound side is where there is a crash and it's moved to the off ramp of high street. not as visible for the northbound side. that's why we see more improvement. southbound still slow for the distraction. west 580 was in recovery mode, another crash up toward wes

governor kate brown ordering lawmakers to come back after eight hours on a cap and trade climate billthe wife of one told cnn they were in idaho at an undisclosed location. governor brown called their absence absolutely unacceptable. >> unfortunately senate republicans failed to show up and failed to do their jobs. future generations will judge us not on the fact of global climate change but what we've done to tackle it. >> tempers flaring. senator brian boquist said, quote, she should send bachelors and come heavily armed. >> wow. >>> just released surveillance video shows a man attacking a group of tsa agents at a security checkpoint at sky harbor airport in phoenix. the incident happened tuesday morning. a tsa spokesperson said the man was immediately subdued and arrested. one officer was taken to the hospital, four others were treated at an urgent care facility. the suspect is charged with criminal trespass, resisting arrest and misdemeanor assault. >>> montreal hasn't had a major league baseball team in 15 years. the details next. great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts.

hour. i want to bring in kate bennett to walk us through what else we can expect. >> obviously the first ladyand is a woman of mystery. what's the biggest misconception. >> there's two camps. there people that believe she is miserable and trapped in the white house and those that feel like she is a very traditional stoic grace under pressure first lady. i think the truth is somewhere in between. i don't think she's trapped or miserable and unhappy. i do think it's a role she never saw herself being in. that alone -- there's no job description. it's what you make of it and for someone like melania trump that values her privacy and always has, this is a complicated experience and i think she doesn't want to go out of her comfort zone. >> so you were able, and this is terrific to get access, full access to the east wing where the first family lives. what was that like? >> we were in the offices where mostly the first lady goes to work every day. >> she oversees her staff and we got to pick in to where there are the different components that put the east wing together and for this administration

kate larson, abc 7 news. >> thank you very much. now an exclusive story that has never been done before. shadowing a president for 30 hourst's what george stephanopoulos did and his exclusive one-hour special on what happened aired tonight. >> darya is in new york with details. >> an unprecedented look at the president of the united states sunday night. abc news's george stephanopoulos spending 30 hours with donald trump over two days. sitting in on oval office meetings and even riding in his armored vehicle called the beast. accompanying the president to a rally in iowa. the democratic front-runner joe biden in the hawk eye state the same day. >> donald trump is trying to take away your protections for preexisting conditions. >> george stephanopoulos asked about reports that he is trailing in the polls. >> i don't believe the polls. i'm winning everywhere. >> since that interview, cutting ties with the pollster who is may have leaked the results of the poll taken in march. mr. trump answering this question. >> the campaign with foreigners, if russia or china offers information, should they accept it or call the fbi? >> i

. >>> just ahead on the third hour, we are catching up with a mom of eight, kate gosselin, talking about morning. another hot one brewing. today's temperature is expected to reach in the high 90s. or even high er in that area. our moll gist to the east bay and south bay will again roast in triple digit temperatures, although it may be cooler on coast. now with more hot weather on tap, there will be no doubt more fire concerns. in contra costa county, a grass fire burns dangerously close to a home. at one point, homeowners came out with hoses. firefighters kept the flames away, but it burned about 25 acres. happening now, we have crews monitoring the heat ab fire concern. we'll have the latest and you can link now on our twitter feed. san francisco's trans has the greet light to reopen, but opening day may be weeks away. links to the full details on our home page. >>> basketball fans everywhere, the worst injury of kevin durant. he hurt his achilles and the mri is scheduled for today. ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start

hour" sharts rigtarts . >>> good morning, i'm victor blackwell in for kate baldwin. thank you for having me.bernie sanders will unveil a historic plan that will likely become a cornerstone, he will outline a plan that will erase the student debt of every american $1.6 trillion. it is the most ambitious play yet to confront the crisis over student loan debt. cnn ryan nobles is on capitol hill for the event. what do we know about the plan? >> reporter: well, victor, you are absolutely right. a lot of the 2020 candidates have talked about student debt.

. >> reporter: reporter kate briquelet covered this story for the daily beast. she spent hoursging through the curious emails michelle sent ian during the condo dispute. >> one minute she's very polite and thanking him for reminders on her car insurance. the next minute, you know, she's saying that he's satan and the anti-christ. >> reporter: even after they signed the agreement on the condo, the emails kept coming. ian got this one on may 22. "you told me i was your first love, but you did not treat me like the precious, perfect treasure i am. you have sinned against god, and i want my power back because it belongs to us, the daughters of god." then, something new and strange started happening. angela began receiving emails, too. >> long, rambling emails saying that, you know, her husband ian doesn't love her, that michelle is, you know, his one true love and that ian is cheating on her. he manipulates women. she better get out of the picture soon before he hurts her. >> reporter: these new emails to angela sounded like michelle's emails to ian, complete with biblical imagery.

hour" sharts rigtarts . >>> good morning, i'm victor blackwell in for kate baldwin. thank you for having me. at any moment, bernie sanders will unveil a historic plan that will likely become a cornerstone, he will outline a plan that will erase the student debt of every american $1.6 trillion. it is the most ambitious play yet to confront the crisis over student loan debt. cnn ryan nobles is on capitol hill for the event. what do we know about the plan? >> reporter: well, victor, you are absolutely right. a lot of the 2020 candidates have talked about student debt. no one has gone as far as bernie sander's will take place in the united states capitol. sanders is about to submit legislation that will call for the complete cancellation of every penny of student loan debt across the country. >> that is $1.6 trillion. it could impact 45 million americans. it has broad implications across the board and of course the next big question is, how do you may for something like this? sanders has a plan for that as well. he wants to institute what he is calling a wall street speculation tax. basically, t

hour" starts now. >>> hello, everyone, i'm erica hill in for kate bolduan. thanks for joining us.s shot down and a command sending a killing warning. quote, this is the wayed iranian nation deals with its enemies. just a short time ago, president trump responded with a menacing message of his own. you see the tweet, in his words, iran made a very big mistake. kaitlan collins is at the white house. fred pleitgen is in tehran. >> reporter: right now

hour" starts now. >>> hello, everyone, i'm erica hill in for kate bolduan. thanks for joining us. we do begin with a new spike in arising tensions between u.s. and iran. an american drone is shot down and a command sending a killing warning. quote, this is the wayed iranian nation deals with its enemies. just a short time ago, president trump responded with a menacing message of his own. you see the tweet, in his words, iran made a very big mistake. kaitlan collins is at the white house. fred pleitgen is in tehran. >> reporter: right now there is a meeting going on at the white house, responding to iran shooting down that u.s. military drone. we're not expecting president trump to attend that based on what our sources are telling us but they are tight-lipped about the details. we know that the outgoing acting defense secretary patrick shanahan is expected to attend, as well as incoming secretary and secretary of state mike pompeo in that meeting as well. we've been reporting on what exactly is going on at the white house as we're learning the details of what happened here with ira

i'm ab ns reporter kate larson joins us live from spark social, a food truck farc at fourth street. >> scary moments in the past hour or so, right? >> absolutely. because there were 508 people here at sparks social. you can see sheds behind my shoulder that burned about an hour ago. take a look. you can see the san francisco fire department is still on scene here. we've also got some cell phone video shortly after the fire broke out around 4:00. black smoke filled the sky here in mission bay. so spark social be an outdoor food truck, biergarten event venue. there were about 50 people here when the fire suddenly broke out and because of the astroturf which is made of rubber it, spread quickly into the dining area. now, joining us live now is carlos who is the owner of spark social. you were here in your office when the fire broke out. what was in the shed that burned? was there anything flammable. >> no, obviously something was flammable. bottles of wine and glassware and things like that. it's strange. we don't know what started it. we'll find out now. it was just dry storage, normal glasses and bottles >> pg&e was

i just stepped out of an hours long meeting where people are pushing for the city to approve flying a pride flag over city hall. >> i'm kate larson in oakland where hundreds of graduating seniors are being awarded more than $2 million in scholarship money. abc news starts right now. >> announcer: now, news to build a better bay area. from abc7. >> will they or won't they? right now dublin is debating whether to raise the pride flag for june. >> abc7 news reporter amanda del castillo is there live tonight. amanda? >> reporter: dan, that meeting started at 7:00 and i stepped out just moments ago. city council is still deliberating on whether it will fly a pride flag over dublin city hall. now, councilmembers were taking their time to apologize to the lgbtq community and that's going on right now. they say they are sorry for what happened two weeks ago. there could soon be more color over dublin city hall. its recognition of the lgbtq community many did not think would come. >> i was really concerned it wouldn't. after two weeks ago, hearing so many people against the pride flag being flown, i was really concerned that that r

kate. >> let's see what happens with this vote. coming up, chicago police are releasing hoursvideo from the jussie smollett investigation. the news that he talked about in his first call to police and how that whole thing unraveled. that is next. biopharmaceutical researchers. pursuing life-changing cures in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. "shaving has been difficult for me i have very sensitive skin, and i get ingrowing hairs" "just stopping that irritation.... that burn that i get. i wouldn't use anything else" ♪ here's another reason to join t-mobile. get unlimited data and texting in over 210 countries and destinations. and here's another reason to join. bring in your discount, and we'll match it. that's right. t-mobile will match your discount. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey.rkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and e

hour" starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. i'm erica hill in today for kate baldwin.iciary committee. the white house arguing, not surprisingly, she can't answer questions about her role as one of the president's most trusted advisers because of, you guessed it, executive privilege. >> your reaction to the white house saying hope hicks should not answer questions about

hour wage. meanwhile, president trump has previously said he believes states should decid the minimum wage floor. for "nightly business report", i'm kate> and before we go, one final look at the day o wl street as we close out the first half of the year the dow is up 73 points. nasdaq, up 38. the s&p added 16. as we mentioned, the s&p posted its best start to a year since 1997. that is "nbr" for a friday night. i'm bill griffeth. thank you so much for watch gg. haveat weekend. see you monday. ♪ ♪ woman: this is "bbc world news america." is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>

kate? >> reporter: the graduation ceremony took place here at the memorial auditorium in downtown sacramento. of course, it took on a completely new meaning, because it took place just 24 hours after officer o sullivan shot just three miles from here. 56 new hi graduated police officers, smiling, shaking hands with new uniforms and badges, proudly pinned on by family members. but those shiny new badges are koefred by a black band. these new recruits are thinking of their colleague, officer tara o'sullivan, shot and kill in the north sacramento on wednesday night. >> tarra is surely with us here tonight. >> reporter: officer o'sullivan was 26 years old, originally from the bay area. six months ago, she graduated from this same academy. sacramento police chief daniel hahn told me he knew her well. >> i don't think there's a person on this earth that would say she wasn't a perfect police officer. >> reporter: officer tom is a new graduate who trained with officer o'sullivan. >> she communicate and think on her feet. >> reporter: his father still supports his son as he begins his career. >> he wants to make a commu difference. i told him just be safe. >> reporter: the chief told

our business editor kate moody is in a wheelchair looking at the next generation of travel. flying at taxis. well anyone who's ever sat stuck in rush hour traffic his dreams of escaping into the skies. that vision is coming a few steps closer to reality as the likes of airbus boeing and even over begin testing freight and passenger drones. essentially flying taxis and the idea is to have more than -- twenty thousand taxi drone in the world -- up -- to two thousand thirty five so we are expecting this really. and are we on route to have that happen to people developing things fast enough yes yes and and that not just the vagaries but also on the system around the drones. how are we going to regular meant this how are we going to make sure that? flying taxis for example aren't having the same accidents that normal taxes have now okay the question is how you will maintain that the safety of the operation. and that the idea is to have a collaborative system in between the different operators. the operators of of the at traffic standard at traffic. and the operators of the drones we'll have to talk together and to be sure that they have a sa

thank y y very mucuch for thahat kate a movieie therere with a lk at the day's business n news m e brave k. coming up in the next hour flight from paris. gonna take a quick break stay with us the sponsoring 06/13/19 06/13/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> the hong kong police fired tear gas for the crowd well know people are showing -- while no people are showing symptoms of attacking. so they are justst doing it. we think they're trying to a press our rights of expressing our opinion and actctually oppressing the freedom. amy: hong kong is witnessing historic protests against a proposed bill to allow

hour of the church in america again. [end video clip] brian: 78 years old. does television every day like this. what do you think of this? katehaven't seen that clip but it does not surprise me that a lot of his preaching is rooted in patriotism. there is a slice of the prosperity gospel where republicanism and a sense that the prosperity gospel of the both the individual and nation are connected and come together in someone like jim baker. he and tammy were the king and queen of 1980's televangelist television. they had the most-watched christian program. their theme park, heritage usa, was built right around the border of north carolina and south carolina. it was meant to be this expression of their jubilant more-than-enoughness. they called everyone family. they really reached into people's living rooms and asked people to celebrate a pentecostalism that had come of age. of course in the late 1980's, jim is toppled by a sexual and financial scandal that sent him to prison. weirdly enough, i met a number of people who he met in prison when i gave a talk at the prison -- the federal prison where he at been held. i was giving

let's see what the next 24, 48 hours brings with this crisis we're looking at, at the border, and what congress can do. congressman, thank you for coming in. >> thanks, katey appreciate it. all right. breaking news coming up. we're going to put it together. we'll be right back. (crunch! crunch!) (cwhoosh!m) (sniff sniff) no way sister! try listerine ready! tabs. they turn into liquid as you chew, so you can swish and clean your whole mouth on the go. try listerine ready! tabs and see men in black international in theaters. you'when you barely the clip a passing car. minor accident -no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you want to get the most details about your family history. my pie chart showed that i'm from all over europe, but then it got super specific. i learned my people ca

kate. >> mike antonini. i agree. currently the amount of light getting to 215 is around 1500 sun light hours in the afternoon, but i based my findings on the earlier sun studies than the one they're trying to put forward now. and in that study, we lost 1,000 hours of sun to 215 vasquez. bottom line, i question those. i think there's a lot of light to 200-215 vasquez. take a little bit away from the dining room height to bring the thing down to 31 feet net height. which will eliminate a lot of the problems, so i think that is probably what we're asking. we're not opposing the project entirely, but i think it has to be appropriate. the living room has to be shorter. it's almost 35 feet along. knock it down to five more feet, so we're going to have a set back of 15 feet from the street, which is appropriate. >> clerk: thank you, sir. >> vice president koppel: thank you. next speaker, please. [please stand by] >> i live across the street from the house. it is not true that our house is all small. our houses over house is over 2200 square feet. it is not true. i live across the street from -- [indiscernible] i know i live in

of change of that correspondent kate brady will be speaking to you later of course as we continue to follow this story. and just to remind you that within the next hour we're expecting a statement from german chancellor angela merkel and we will be carrying that live here on new so stay tuned for that but 1st to the u.s. state of new mexico where a controversial armed vigilante group is causing a stir the so-called guardian patriots are trying to apprehend migrants crossing the border and hand them over to u.s. authorities now they say they're harmless citizen defense group but human rights organizations insist that dangerous and that they're breaking the law our reporter met members of the militia at the border with mexico. these are members of one of the most notorious armed vigilante groups in the u.s. operating in new mexico they try to apprehend people crossing the border and hand them over to u.s. border patrol the united constitutional patriots were accused of pointing assault rifles or people with their leader was arrested for alleged unlawful possession of firearms and ammunition. so now they have a new name the guardian patriots spokesman j