>> no. >> by night fall, still no word, kelsey was in a panic. she called her dad who by now had gone from his day job to night shift at a local factory. i'm sure you told your dad you were worried? >> yes. we kept in touch to see if one of us had talked to her. >> did he seem to be worried? >> he did. we could never get in touch with her. >> at midnight it was clear something wag terribly wrong. scott filed a missing persons report with theundville police. >> what was it like for you that night? >> it was awful. i was very scared when she didn't come home. i pretty much knew in my heart something was wrong. >> the next morning, said kelsey, she woke up in a house that no longer felt like home. she called her grandmother in a town in prattville, two hours away. >> she said, is mama down there at your house? no, i haven't -- she's not here. and she said, mama didn't come home last night. >> what was going on in here? >> i'm turned upside down in a knot. >> she called her sister at the local circuit court. >> mama called me, said teresa is missing.

it was like they were empty inside. >> but for kelsey, it was simply overwhelming.ntencing, for the very first time, she saw her dad not as the loving father who took her shopping for her senior prom dress but as the man who orchestrated the death of her mother. >> have you ever brought up the issue with him? said i know that you did this? >> one day i will. i don't have it in me right now to confront him and tell him what i know. it hurts too much. for me to say it out loud, for my to tell my dad i know what he did and that i, i hate what he did. but he's still my father. and i'll always love him. >> her mother loved him too. loved him through infidelity and trouble, loved him always. even as she loved her children, her family. as she tried her best to make life good while he plotted to kill her. >> a couple years earlier, you had a great, full, lovely family life, and now -- >> there's really not a word that you can use to describe what our family has been through in the last four years. >> and you've got such a nice, sunny disposition. how do you do that? >> i ge

go ahead, kelsey?etty basic thing that al just said that you don't have an fbi leader inserting himself politically into an investigation like this. it was unprecedented and that's what the investigation found, and you know, this is a pretty basic lesson to be learned but need to be talking about the fact that there are all the media leaks going on. the media was apparently being wined and dined. liz: that's the other good finding. >> and agents are also using their private e-mails to conduct official business while they're apparently investigating hillary clinton for doing the same thing? it doesn't make sense. liz: that's the news we broke at the top of the hour. james comey, lisa page, peter strzok used personal e-mail accounts to conduct government business. final words, al. >> a lot of politicization, let's move on. liz: we will have more after the break. don't go away. (vo) from day one, we always came through for our customers. it's how we earned your trust. until... we lost it. today, we're ren

you know, kelsey, here's the thing.ebook say the same thing that they control the information? they said that about cambridge that they were controlling the information tightly there but that information was used for political purposes as well. >> hi, liz, thank you so much for having me. look, i understand americans' frustration when it comes to this question about what facebook and other tech companies are doing with our private and personal data. but i also think we can't be naÏve here. we're all consenting adults. and when we use these platforms, it's a choice. and most of us are using them for free. so i think it's a little naÏve to think. liz: i hear what you're saying but i don't even know if people understood the extent of it, though, kelsey, it's pretty broad. >> i agree with you there. i don't think facebook has been transparent. i think they have an obligation to be more transparent with its customers, and i think it's worth facebook considering a version of its platform where consumers have a choice to pay f

kelsey willà kelsey bill. lena valley, 47. low clouds and patchy.temperatures today, 60s and 70s, unless well inland. the pattern looks really cool this week after the warm-up on the weekend. temperatures will cool down. warmer as we head toward saturday. >>> not as warm as last saturday. i complayesterday. a suspected serial killer found dead. his connection to for deadly shootings in arizona. and what led to his death. >>> it looks like the united states north korea summit is on. we have new details. we will have more in washington d.c.. we all know guys like gavin... boasting. overselling his achievements. making false claims. as lieutenant governor, he skipped many of his duties, saying the job was "so dull," he only shows up to work at the state capitol "like one day a week, tops." the same gavin who, as mayor, "split town" during a massive oil spill and "jetted off.. to hawaii." gavin's not gonna work... as governor >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. the white house has more details about the scheduled summit.mocrats in congress. we are joined

i said go. >> kelsey gunned it for the three-mile trip to the hospital in downtown louisville. >> i keep driving, thinking about my own kids. we are all fathers. >> reporter: the nbc station, wave tv captured the final moments as the motorcade made the turn to the hospital. the ride can take up to 15 minutes. how long did it take you? >> about two or three minutes. >> reporter: across town, another part of the story was unfolding inside this house. all day long, harold harper and his wife, judith, were wondering why they couldn't reach their daughter, erin, and their 2-year-old granddaughter. they talked to their daughter nearly every day. the silence was strange. >> then the tv news flashed on. >> first here at 7:00 -- >> there had been a shooting on wilson avenue, where she lived. we thought, oh, my god. >> reporter: he and judith picked up erin's oldest daughter, ebony and drove to the house. >> a bunch of people outside. it was taped off. it was a mess down there. >> reporter: you knew that something was up? >> yeah. then i just -- >> reporter: freaked out? it wasn't long before thei

kelsey knight find out. >> super supportive.>> diana is helping with the couple's upcoming album of duets. >> she came out with a melody we ended up writing a song to. >> that was fun. >> did you have to give her writing credit on that. >> no, please. >> music bonds their family together. so do kids. ashley and evan's daughter turns 3 in july and they're talking about expanding. > definitely more kids in the mutual. another kid. >> uh-oh, she's like five more. >> i want five more. >> one at a time. >> are you pregnant right now. >> no, i'm not. >> is there something you're hiding? >> i wish. >> sounds like another baby is going to happen right away. jagr snow is also the name of the couple's new unisex clothing line. >> unisex came about because someone is stealing someone else's clothes in this relationship. >> who is the biggest stealer. >> probably me. i have a good vintage rock t-shirt collection you like to steal. i love this jacket. on the back it says like a bird you set me free. >> evan drew this design. the phrase comes

reporter: kelsey, thank you very much. she'll have a chance to pass the message directly to the president. right before the rally that is held at the reasona over my shoulder, he's going to meet with people like kelsey from the mining industry and talk about his tariffs. when we were in iowa talking to farmers, much different reaction than you get here in this area where as kelsey outlined, decent amount of support for the president's trade policy. neil: thank you, my friend, be well, say hello to the president when he's there. connell mcshane. >>> we've got the trade issues back and forth. a new auto plant, a volvo plant is opening in south carolina. jeff flock is there. it's not all contempt and enmity, is it? reporter: you know, president's got to be happy about this. this is a volvo plant planned long before the president was a twinkle in the eye of the american voter. take a look, not seeing a lot of people but 4,000 jobs created here, and why? to built, that's robotics that you see, they put the doors on the vehicle

we are glad to be joined today by the admiral's wife, dawn, his mother, elizabeth, daughters kelsey, lindsey, and analyce and sons eric and zachary. thank you very much. stand up. [applause] as we observe this change in command, it is a great moment not just for the coast guard, but for our entire nation. the coast guard record is unsurpassed anywhere in the world from the courage of your heroes, who man the landing craft in the south pacific, to the legendary prowess of your pilots to the astonishing feats of your rescue swimmers. your service makes all of america proud. we're proud of the coast guard. more so today, i will tell you, more so today than ever before. [applause] and for that reason, america knows that we can always count on the coast guard because the coast guard is always ready. [applause] now admiral, will you please step forward so we can formally recognize your accomplishments? >> military members, attention to award. citation to accompany the award of the homeland security distinguished service medal, gold star to admiral paul. he is cited for extraordinary servic

kelsey wong is a program director at the shenandoah facility.l testimony, she said some of the children brought to the facility may have been incorrectly classified as gang members. kelsey wong/shenandoah valley juvenile center:"and then when they came into our care, and they were assessed by our clinical and case management staff, they didn't necessarily meet those -- they weren't necessarily identified as gang- involved individuals."the facility faces charges including:verbal and physical abuse, substandard care, excessive use of solitary confinement, conditions that result in suffering.the juvenile residents here are among thousands of undocumented minors trapped in a secretive web of shelters, treatment centers and detention facilities. some of whom entered when barack obama was president. it's unlikely that any entered since president trump instituted a zero-tolerance policy.many of them are unaccompanied, but others were taken from their parents while crossing the border or later. (grant) the house is expected to vote next week on a compro

kelsey eavildsburg, and it's closed for everybody lima ones at 45 degrees. if a weak system comes by. 30s in the mountains, 54 monterey. that's the cloud cover associated with the system right now. a lot of cloud cover lifting but as the system moves in, that ramps up that onshore wind. what about tomorrow? not changee a little more e y of a cal deck and temperatures warming up. quick warm-up and cooler again on friday. >>> 4:20. a show of support from an east bay high school senior who was punished. we will tell you what happened to the valedictorian who wore makeup and heels. >>> could dennis rodman help make a deal in singapore next week? we will have the latest development in the run up to the summit next. >>> welcome back. dennis rodman is emerging as a possible dealmaker for north korea. there is a report this morning the former nba star is heading to singapore next week for the planned summit between president trump and kim jong un. >> doug is in washington joining us live. this is the latest unusual tuad >>> good morning. >> reporter: just when you t

rick kelsey has been to south london to see how much pollution the one family face as they walk to schoolhool every day through one of the most polluted parts of the city. for an adult walking their children to school in the middle of the city, can be bad for their lungs. but if you come down here, it can be up to 30% worse. since moving to south london from the country a few years ago, three of zara's children have got asthma. lots of cars come around here because it is busy here. they release the fumes which can cause lung cancer and asthma. it is the pollution, lots of cars and vans dropping off deliveries and the kids are asthmatic. they will be coughing. it is a long journey but what can we do? how much do you worry about the pollution on the wall, do you worry about it at all? i don't have a choice. i would love to, but i don't have a choice but i live inside the pollution area. research by global action plan suggests exposure to pollution is 2.5 times lower if it is possible to ta ke 2.5 times lower if it is possible to take a route to school along quiet backstreets, compared to bu

. >> this was posted, smoke from the kelsey built fire protection district. you can see the smoke surrounding clearlake. fire officials have not said if they contained any of the fire or if any structures have been damaged. >> mark, we will turn to the meteorologist, we talked about this a couple days now, the heat and wind conditions, how bad was that, as bad as we thought it would be compared what we saw in the past? >> yeah, critical, temperatures topped over 100 degrees. the wind is not extreme, when we get a wind approaching 50-20 miles per hour coupled with dry and hot conditions, that creates a challenge for fire crews. all of the areas shaded right, the east bay hills in the area to the north, there's a red flag warning until 8 pm sunday. temperatures outside the bay area could approach 100 degrees, closer to home, mainly lower 90s tomorrow. very dry conditions, when's gusting up to 25-35 miles per hour. this is upon a fire in lake county. as we come closer, we show you the challenge for the fire crews, that is a rain. look at the hillsides and slopes

smith has nothing on that guy just to conflate the two past times kelsey in new jersey. >> caller: hi, jim, love your show i am a long-term follower and first time caller. i got into therapeutics md shortly after you have the ceo on your show finally received approval for menopausal drug and in spite of that its stock dropped 10% curious on your take. >> people recognize this is going to happen. and i thought this was a good company and i still do and i think the drug is a good drug i would not sell this drug at five i think it could work higher that guy has nothing to do with the goldman sachs that i worked at or the goldman sachs that exists now what a beautiful tape we saw today. i think the employment number will continue to color the market and that means there is more winners than losers on mad tonight, i will explain why we actually be in one. then prince harry? tonight i am highlighting a company with a royal possessite for you. and i always say i have the smartest audience. i am catching up on homework on a friday night stick with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of

and maybe we are going to start kelsey with you and you will lead us around the table. okay?nk you for everything you have done. >> i can't thank you enough. charles: president trump who just not long from now will go out to a large audience in a hockey auditorium to echo the same things. the control issue about the economy which is absolutely on fire. today we learned manufacturing optism the highest it's -- optimism the highest it's ever been. and fewer people are on food stamps and social security benefits. it went almost bankrupt and now it's in the green again. ford o'connell is with us. david, the nasdaq is at a new all-time high, and the russell 2000 is at an all-time high. the to be of the day is winnebago. we are click on all cylinders. >> we are. you hit on the most of important point which is the russell 2000. that's domestic revenue. these are small companies in the united states that speaks to that small business optimism where 95% are pretty positive on the economy. 40% of the revenues are overseas. charles: what about you, melissa? >> the s & p is lagging. thes

right now, she's 15 and my niece kelsey, kelsey douglas, is also so there's four of them and i saw dade kind of reminiscing and said, look at us, dad, between the two of us we've done over 160 movies in 80 years and we have four more douglases coming up here, so this could easily be 250 years in 100 years. >> oh, my goodness. [ applause ] you mentioned the premiere. what a cast you have there. paul rudd, we saw evangeline lilly. i think we'll show them up here in a second. >> there they are. >> old-fashioned. they closed down hollywood boulevard. >> that's the way to do it. >> grauman's chinese theater. a lot of young actors i told them they don't do this very much often. please enjoy it and the pictures, wonderful, wonderful response. >> second time around with paul rudd, he's a lot of fun. >> lovely, lovely man. he's just a great guy, very talented. a little jealous in this picture. he has a great sense of comedy. i had to kind of carry the story line here. all of that stuff. anybody wants to talk about the quantum realm. interested. i'm your man and i worked my way through a scene,

current conditions right now are 41% in kelsey belle. 62% in cloverdale. this is huge. they get this moisture recovery every day. firefighters have this planned out, cal fire knows what to do, they said fire lines east of the fire, counting on the westerly winds to help with this fire. i think we will get good news tomorrow and the next date based on firefighting efforts. this is early to have a big fire like this and it does not bode well for the season. >> bill, let's talk now and get an update from jonathan cox, the fire chief talking about the progress made. you have a break today, cooler conditions, the winds are lighter than they were over the weekend when the fire took off. how much progress did you make today? are you expecting to up the containment numbers tomorrow? >> yeah, you are right. we had the 5% containmentand tonight. bill weather conditions have changed into our favor and pushing the fire away from most of the community in the spring valley area which is great news for both firefighters and residents. it also has challenges because it is pushing east,

two little girls, tessa and kelsey. they had a bigger brother, dylan. i raised them. their mother and her mom is hispanic. so tessa was hispanic. they live near the border as well. tessa was 16. she was a dreamer. so was her friend, allie counhard. 17 and 16 year old. beautiful girls. they went to a wawa in virginia beach to get a pack of gum. alfredo ramos was driving at 70 miles an hour. he was three times the legal limit. he had been arrested before for dui in which the judge give him no time or fines. he had a fake i.d. from florida bought by the cartels. he had a fake driver's license in his car and he couldn't speak glitch. he needed an interpreter for the last dui hearing. he was arrested for drunk in public. bottom line, he came in through mesa, tried to make it. he was going -- he was three times the legal limit. so the place told me that at that, it's like wearing almost black-out glasses while you're driving. when he hit the girls from behind, it was an explosion. the neighborhood thought a bomb went off. the girls were almost instantaneously dead. they wor

i had two little girls, tessa and kelsey and had a bigger brother dylan, and i raised them and their mother and her mom is hispanic, and so tessa was hispanic, and they lived near the border as well. tessa was 16. she was a dreamer, and so was her friend ally. 17 years old -- 16 years old, both beautiful girls, and they just loved talking about the future. they went to wawa in virginia beach to get a pack of gum and they were stopped at a stop light, and alfredo ramos was driving at 70 miles an hour. he was three times the legal limit. he had been arrested before for dui, in which the judge gave him no time or fines. he had a fake id from florida bought by the cartels. he had a fake driver's license on his car, and he couldn't speak english, and he needed an interpreter for the last dui hearing. he was also arrested for drunk in public. bottom line, as he came in through mesa and he tried to make it, and he was going -- he was three times the legal limit so the police told me that it's like wearing blackout glasses while driving. when he hit the girls from behind, it was an explosion

tessa and kelsey. and they had a bigger brother, dylan. and i raised them and their mother and her -- >> the president meeting with families whose loved ones were killed by undocumented immigrants. obviously our hearts go out to them. i'm not sure why attacks on the media are necessary there, but he is of course hosting this event as he faces criticism over the separation of families along the border. and right now federal agencies are grappling with how to implement president trump's executive order. you have senate and house leaders struggling to pass some sort of bill and the president's advice this morning, quote, republicans should stop wasting their time on immigration until after we elect more congressmen and women in november. stop wasting their time. and with this tweet, the president effectively killed any hopes for now an imgrapgs bimig bill in con. b but the president himself said that he was quote 100% behind their push to pass an immigration bill. and on the house floor, drama today, democratic congressman ted lu was just acc

>> there was an indication of that, brooke, in testimony in april by a lady named kelsey wang who isrator here. they were led to believe, possibly under false pretext that some kids brought here were members of gangs. here is a section of her testimony. >> the youth were being screened as gang-involved individuals and then when they came into our care and they were assessed by our clinical and case management staff, they didn't necessarily meet those -- they weren't necessarily identified as gang involved individuals. >> and, again, the staff members here at shenandoah are denying all the allegations of abuse. we are just learned that the governor of virginia is ordering an investigation into these allegations. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up next, the new "time" magazine cover. look at hithis. it says welcome to america with the image of the president looking down on that little girl photographed over the weekend by john moore. we'll talk behind the editor of this striking image ahead. whoooo. looking for a hotel that fits... ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...2

the iron mining association president, kelsey johnson, will be amongst the dignitaries attending tonightwe're told, so there we are and as soon as he makes his entrance or prepares to make his entrance we will be going straight to him. turning now to capitol hill. tensions boiling over on capitol hill over lame duck speaker ryan 's compromised immigration bill freedom caucus chairman mark meadows is one of the mildest-mannered gentleman you'll ever meet. he went after the speaker today to, well, in fact the language was excoriating in the house chambers. meadows spokesperson says the scuffle was over the compromised immigration bill that omitted key provisions that had been agreed upon beforehand. now i've got to say here ladies and gentlemen i am shocked, i'm absolutely shocked that paul ryan would do that. he's been a man committed to regular order, free and open debate and participation of all of the rand and file. i'm being facetious if you can not tell. this is a man who takes his orders from the billionaire donor class. we're going straight to doug wead, presidential historian, for

"my name is kelsey, i am 21, beautiful, humane strong. you send bank routing number, now please?"olicy -- this policy is monstrous and morally repugnant and it is being done in our name. any elected official who doesn't call for an immediate end to it is complicit. and anyone associated with it should resign in disgrace or as trump would put they should go -- >> bing, bing. [ laughter ] >> seth: this has been "a closer look." ♪ we'll be right back with jesse tyler ferguson, everyone! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ 1,2,1,2,1,2,1,2 ♪ this goes out to you, to you, to you and you ♪ ♪ if i can do it, you can too if i can do it, you can too ♪ ♪ see life, life is a moment oesn need ♪ if i can do it, you can too the writer's involvement ♪oo ♪ ♪ so edit this for me ♪ don't embellish and twist it, please ♪ ♪ don't embed it in mysteries ♪ edit this for me ♪ 1,2,1,2,1,2,1,2 rewards me basically aeverywhere.om so why am i doing goat yoga at this mountain resort? because hotels.com lets me do me. ahhh. the smell of goat. hotels.com. you do you and get rewarded. ♪ carefully made to be broken. new,

. >> reporter: kelsey wong is a program director.congressional testimony, she said some of the children brought to the facility may have been incorrectly classified as gang members. >> when they came into our care, and they were assessed by our clinical and case management staff, they didn't necessarily meet those -- they weren't necessarily identified as gang involved individuals. >> reporter: the facility faces charges including verbal and physical abuse, substandard care, excessive use of solitary confinement, conditions that result in suffering. the residents here are among thousands of undocumented minors trapped in a secret web of shelters and detention facilities. some of whom entered when obama was president. it's unlikely that any entered since president trump instituted a zero tolerance policy. many of them are unaccompanied but others rr tawere taken fromr parents while crossing the border or later. a psychologist who examined the accounts of several minors held at this facility said it's likely many will never fully recov

. >> i think this is a real moment of truth for the trump presidency if kelsey in fact headed out theoor and it's probably time. i think this is an opportunity for trump to reach out and try to find his own version of jim baker or leon panetta, somebody with political savvy, but also gravitas, somebody he will listen to. >> right. >> so that he can start governing instead of campaigning. >> you floated around people the president might listen to and have respect for but they don't have either the necessary organizational management experience or the political savvy to do it. it seems like he's not able to get all those things in one. >> well, look, there are people out there. i don't want to handicap the names. but i think it's just critical that -- and so obvious that donald trump has not learned what most other presidents have learned at this stage, which is there is a difference between campaigning, which is demonizing and disrupting and dividing, and governing, which means counting votes, striking compromises, getting deals done. that's been completely absent from this presidency.

this morning we sent our reporter rick kelsey out to southwark in south london to see how much pollutionthat can cause... lung cancer and asthma. is busy. it releases fumes that can cause... lung cancer and asthmam is the pollution, there is lots of ca rs is the pollution, there is lots of cars and vans dropping deliveries and the kids are asthmatic. they will be coughing. but what can we do. how much do you worry about the pollution, do you try and a avoid it? i don't have a choice. but i would love to. i live in the middle of the mroogs area. —— pollution area. research suggests exposure to pollution is 2.5 times lower if it is possible to take a route to school along quiet back streets compared to busy roads. za ra zara is living in the central congestion zone. we know air quality is particularly bad and we know the levels of pollution the children are breathing in our very bad for the lungs. they are damaging the growth of the lungs and this could be damaging their health long—term. za ra damaging their health long—term. zara hopes few people use their cars so their kids can have bet

now they are now training for a new challenge. 0ur reporter, rick kelsey, went to meet them.le plastic, are taking on their next challenge here on the thames. so, the plan is to go from source to sea in 17 days. that's right, yes. so, we'll start at a navigable source, which is lechlade, and then it's nearly 300 kilometres out to gravesend, which is the sea, orjust beyond. so, what made you do this, carlos? the challenge. and show everyone that it is possible to use waste material as a resource. and it is notjust a case ofjust paddling the whole way down on these boards. you're actually going to be stopping, speaking to schoolkids the whole way down. that is correct. the main idea is to bring kids closer to the water, being with nature, and sharing a little bit of our expedition. bringing more kids to protect nature. being on the water. and they'll give us their messages which we will deliver to parliament on the 26th ofjune. so, we've arranged with government that we will collect these messages from the kids because it is their future as well and the world that we are leavin

rick kelsey reporting. the income they can get. there is also no proper appeal path. there is also no proper appeal path. there should be an independent ombudsman, not the council. nor is there a requirement to show actual harm other than the fevered imagination of an ill intentioned person. nelson tweets: we have the opposite problem in the crewe where communities are blighted by anti—social street drinkers but nothing is done about it. i want to hear from you if you have got one of these cpns, if it has been served upon you, and what the reason was for you getting one. in an hour‘s time, we‘ll talk to an ex—cafe owner who was given a cpn which she said meant she and her customers couldn‘t look at a rival cafe, and another woman who was given one because her four peacocks were too noisy. still to come. in her first tv interview on the case, we‘ll be speaking to this lawyer who represents a transgender woman who took her fight for pension equality all the way to the eu‘s top court — and won. we will talk to

rick kelsey has been to south london to see how much pollution the one family face as they walk to schoolhere, lots of things which release these fumes which can cause lung cancer and asthma. it's the pollution, there are lots of cars, lots of vans, deliveries, and the kids are asthmatic, they will be coughing. it's a long journey but what can we do? how much do you worry about the pollution on the walk? do you try and avoid it at all? i don't have a choice, but i would love to. i don't have a choice because i live in the middle of the pollution area. research from the environmental charity global action plans suggests exposure to pollution is 2.5 times lower if it is possible to ta ke is 2.5 times lower if it is possible to take a route to school along quiet backstreets compared to busy roads. zara is living in central london, within the central congestion charging zone. we know that air quality within this area is particularly bad, some of the worst in london and we know that the levels of pollution that the children are breathing in our very bad for the lungs and damaging the growth of