what i thought was really interesting was that this was a warning from loretta lynch, no doubt about that. i think there's inevitability of more arrests around fifa. imagine those people in the building already seeing 14 fifa people arrested. she did nothing to arrest suspicion, people were bound to speculate whether sepp blatter how much he knew about the corruption, when challenged at it, loretta lynch didn't take the opportunity to say look he's not being involved, people are wondering when these arrests will take place. it seems that the evidence accumulated there will definitely be more arrests at the stage. >> where is sepp blatter now? >> sepp blatter is actually at his desk in zurich. he wants to manage this on his own term, want to save face and not having the complete humiliation of going under others' termination. he's trying to influence who comes in as the new president. still working there, wants to be part of the change. most of the rest of the world are saying, no, we want to you go now. he looks like he really could be in trouble. that was certainly the tone i felt a

that is what loretta lynch was driving at. this is taking place at the same hotel where we saw the arrests made in in may. as i sit here now, sepp blatter is sitting at a desk in zurich. he has not left his job at fifa yet. i think this agitates the authorities involved in this, and they want to make sure that those who have had any part in this are brought to justice. you can see that the net is closing in, and that's the message they wanted to send out very firmly. >> i think a lot of people who are following this story are frying to figure out sort of when--what the end result will be. we know that the swiss investigation is looking specifically into the russia 2018, the qatar world cups. is there a sense that these investigations are leading to some sort of revote? >> it's a very complicated issue. people are using revote very carefully and i understand why. hosting the world cup in three years having that tournament taken away from them. michael garcia was not allowed in russia. there is just not the body of evidence to t

michael. >> reporter: loretta is shirley's younger sister. he goes, are you sitting down?aid, yeah. he goes, your sister is gone. she's gone. you mean she's dead? this was house right here. >> reporter: you came here the day that she was found. >> that morning, yes. >> reporter: what do you remember about that day? >> very little. i was very numb. i remember pulling in. and i did walk up to the garage. i saw a glimpse of her. i saw the yellow shirt she was wearing the day before and her red jacket. her body was up against her door. >> reporter: that must have been hard to see? >> it was. and then i started -- i started freaking out. i started banging on doors. and banged on johnny's door. >> reporter: johnny reine, shirley's brother-in-law and next door neighbor. >> as i ran over there. i just opened the door. i said -- you guys didn't hear anything last night? oh, no. we didn't hear a thing. i said right next door. you didn't hear anything? why, what happened? i said shirley is f-ing dead. >> reporter: nearly inconcei inconceivable for loretta who saw her sister just hour

. >> loretta! shirley! >> they say time heals. i don't believe in that. sometimes it gets worse. we were look two peas in a pod. we had a blast. i miss those times. i just miss her. yeah. i just wish it never happened. it didn't have to happen this way. it really didn't. >> good night. ♪ >> yeah, send somebody down to 657 east falmouth highway. i think somebody shot shirley. >> oh, my god. >> oh, man. let me tell you. can you you hurry up? >> may 10, 2005, 51-year-old shirley reine is discovered by a co-worker, collapsed on the floor of her garage. >> i called rescue. she wouldn't answer the door. i want to see if her car was in the garage. she was laying beside the car. i thought she passed out last night. you know what i am saying? >> is she in the car? >> no. outside of the car. there is a pool of blood here. >> reporter: shirley has been laying on the cold cement floor covered in blood for more than eight hours. >> somebody shot shirley. >> oh, jeez, shirley. >> yeah, shirley reine. >> the call came in fairly early there had been a body found in east falmouth. >> reporter: ge

loretta led the u.s. attorney's office for the eastern district of new york under two presidents, president bill clinton and president barack obama. and when eric holder announced that he was stepping down following his incredible tenure as head of the justice department, the president asked her to become our nation's chief law enforcement officer. and she has already brought tremendous well spring of knowledge and experience to bear in her new role. she's traveled around the nation to help restore trust and accountability between police officers and the people they serve. equality ted marriage for all americans by making federal benefits available to same sex couples. and while loretta has always fought for equality for the rights of americans at home, she recently made international headlines in announcing a 47-count indictment against fifa, the world governing body against soccer. the fifa case is about more than just curbing corruption in sports. at its heart, it's about making united states will alwa

loretta has prosecuted terrorist and corrupt public officials.ter cybercriminals and human traffickers. so it's clear if you break the law you better watch out because loretta will go after you and she will win. transit above the eastern district of new york under two presidents, president bill clinton and president barack obama. when eric holder announced he was stepping down following his incredible tenure as head of the justice department, the president asked her to become our nation's chief law enforcement officer. she has already brought tremendous wellspring of knowledge and experience to bear in her new role. she's traveled around the nation to help restore trust and accountability between police officers and the people they serve. she supported marriage equality for all americans by making federal benefits available to same-sex couples. while loretta has always fought for the rights of americans at home, she recently made international headlines in announcing a 47 count indictment against fifa, the world governing federation of soccer. th

loretta lynch is in switzerland today. she met with prosecutors and issued a wanted to individuals involved. new corruption allegations are emerging. opec says the united is not immune to the collapse in oil prices. oil production in the u.s. is showing signs of slowing down. are they right? is the economy versus the stock market. u.s. stocks plummeted the last month while economic data appeared resilient. what the recent decline says about the state of the u.s. market. sam stovall joins us now from his office with his take on the stock market. sam, there is a lot of uncertainty in the air whether the fed will rate -- raise rates this week are not. whether the slowdown is deeper than we know. whatever the case is. what about the stock market's prospects are clear and where is a widespread consensus? sam: there is a lot of concern as to whether this architect line is foreshadowing a potential recession in the u.s.. we have that first glance of the first, second quarter of this year when it was expected that earnings would b

but whatever i thought was more interesting is the warning i think that is being sent out by lorettaynch. i think it's very clear that she wants a fear factor this they will come and get them. up to the president sepp blatter, she did nothing to dispel speculation around him. he is the man standing aside finally after many years of the presidency and going by february. but how much of a case does he have to answer? that's what people have to know. also don't forget it is swiss side or political reasons that are concentrating on those 2018 and 2022 world cups so controversially awarded to russian and then qatar. will there be a revote? i think we're long way away pr that. >> thafromthat. >> that is lee wellings in london. >>> public schools out of class again today. in seattle. seeking raises in special ed funding but teachers want three times that, to offset the high cost of living. >>> issue is getting school safely. in chicago, the safe passage program, budget threatens the safety program and ash-har quraishi looked into why. >> the telltale bright yellow vest. >> i think they are

ktvu's john sasaki has the story new at 6:00 p.m. >> reporter: attorney general loretta lynch entereda warm welcome. she commended the police. >> they talked about a level of commitment and caring about the city that i think it is a testament to the police department, to you, and also to the city that brought them together. >> reporter: she was here to talk about the relationship between the police and the community. >> we are at a point where the issue is front and center and people think it is because of certain incidents but those incidents reflect years and generations of negative interaction and mistrust. >> reporter: the media was allowed in for the first part of the meeting. not the discussion.the police chief met with protesters. >> police officers have due process rights too. not only here but in other places clout the country -- places throughout the country -- [ talking at the same time ] >> the group wants the attorney general

on the advice of loretta lynch's office, the u.s. attorney general, and the fbi investigation, swiss police rounded up a load of fifa officials at their hotel days before the fifa congress meeting when football bosses from across the globe re-elected sepp blatter for a fifth term as president. although blatter's name was mentioned in chats between you and i and other news shows, he was never directly implicated until now. you've got the head of the world's most popular sports now directly implicated by switzerland's justice office, by the swiss attorney general, and yes, he's due to stand down next february, four days after being re-elected, he said he would stand down next february. he wanted to do it at a time of his own choosing rather than being forced out. the latest charges make it more likely he will go sooner. the one caveat is because of all the outside criticism of the lack of modern corporate-style governance structure within fifa. who is going to stand up at fifa house, a few hundred yards to my left, and say, "sepp, it's

actually, the song is a loretta lynn classic.rmed it last night before she gave the country legend the crystal milestone award. >> miranda is one of my favorite singers. i seen her start out to as big as she is today. >> can we also add how amazing miranda looks? earlier we told you about kim joining dancing with the stars. what is the secret to her hot bod. >> i think the latest craze is a bigger bottom, a smaller waist. some people just aren't born with it. >> a few days ago she posted this new waist training pic. >> i wear a size 32. >> you have the snap that you can actually adjust as you get smaller and smaller. i've been waist training for about three and a half months. i've lost 4 inches total combined. my husband usually hooks it for me. there's a lot of haters. a lot of people said i photo shopped my pictures. i finally did a video to finally shut people up. waist training. i get a lot of negative comments. how can your waist ever be too small? >> well, hollywood is on board. kim is definitely part of a celebrity trend.

the message from loretta lynch and her swiss counterpart was clear today -- the investigation is far from over. she went even further than that, isking about the inquiry extended and further inquiries are ongoing and football officials who have committed wrongdoing should be concerned because, in her words, there will be more arrest. lynch: separate and apart from the indictment, our investigation remains active and ongoing and has expanded since may. as i made clear at our initial announcement, the scope of our investigation is not limited and we are following the evidence where it leads. i am grateful for the significant cooperation and substantial evidence that we have received from all quarters. based upon that cooperation and anticipatee, we do pursuing additional charges against individuals and entities. meanwhile, this was attorney general was very clear in his messaging, to come not only continuing to look into a number of suspicious banking transactions, but also talked about 11 terabytes of data having been seized by swiss investigators. that is a huge amount of data that h

loretta lynch was not going to be drawn on that particular point.she cannot comment that said i would not comment on his travel plans because for those paying attention, it was the case that people said he is afraid to step foot in the united states for fear of being arrested. olivia: we want to -- do you have any sense of scale, how many further arrest there could be your asset seizures there could be? hugo: arrests, numbers, it could well be 10 or more as was the case when the first 14 were arrested in may. thatwas interesting is they weighed in on what has happened in terms of assets being seized as well as account being frozen. he talked about real estate being frozen and even apartments in the swiss alps which would lead to conjecture that these were perhaps gifts paid to officials in return for their swiss outut apartments -- swiss alp apartments were among the asset. and of course there is the decision about russia and qatar hosting world cup events. who is leading the organization right now if he is here to step foot in the u.s. and there's

and then, astonishingly, republican leadership took the lead in confirming loretta lynch as attorney general. now, i ask you, mr. president, which one of those decisions is one iota different from what would have happened with harry reid and the democrats in charge of this chamber? those decisions are identical. and i would note, by the way, with loretta lynch, the republican majority could have defeated that nomination. the senate majority leader could have done so. and yet she looked at the senate judiciary committee, she looked at the senate, when asked how she would differ from eric holder's justice department, the most lawless and partisan justice department we'd ever seen, she said, no way whatsoever. when asked to point to a single instance in which she'd be willing to stand up to president obama to stop his lawlessness, to stop his abuse of power, she could not identify any circumstance in which she would ever stand up to the president who appointed her. attorneys general from both parties have done that for centuries. now, with eric holder, the senate could be forgiven becau

what i thought was more interesting is the warning i think that's being sent out by loretta lynch. i think it's very clear that she wants there to be a fear factor, wants people to be fearful that she will come to get them. this goes to the highest level, to the president sepp blatter. she did nothing to avert speculation around him. he was the man stepping aside finally after many years of the presidency, he's going by february but how much of a case does he have? that's what people want to know. the swiss side of this political reasons are really concentrating on those 2018 and 2022 world cups, controversially awarded to russia and qatar. will there be a revote? i think there's a long way away from that. >> taking over uventis, tough group as they host one up against uventis on tuesday. despite the poor start they will not be taking them for granted. >>> tennis's world number 1 novak djokovic continues to separate his number 1 victory, in central park new york, a day after his win against roger federer. >> it feels amazing. it has been the best grand slam season ever in my career

and then attorney general loretta lynch on community policing and changes to the criminal justice system. ther that, fbi officials on challenges of cyber security and data encryption. on monday, the senate for strategic and international studies held a discussion on taiwan's politics and upcoming elections. panelists discuss u.s. relations with taiwan as well as china. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> ok. get it down to a dull roar. let us get it started. thank you. we are going to dive right in to the final panel of today which is on u.s.-taiwan policy. we are very honored to have three distinguished guests on the panel giving us their insights today. i will keep the introductions to a minimum because these people are familiar to most of you in the audience. dr. mika greene, my colleague here. asiar vice president for and our japan chair here. obviously, a professor at georgetown and a former staffer at the nsc during the george w. bush administration. he is acting as senior director for east asia. another foreign service officer, extremely experienced. and one of the most renow

he sent the request to attorney general loretta lynch. he insists his request has nothing to do with politics. last week the justice department concluded clinton did nothing wrong in deleting personal e-mails from the server. leon: the moment floodwaters turned deadly and the latest on the search for survivors. spectacularr september day. the forecast is still to come. this is a fire that on theed a condo complex alabama gulf shore. there is no word on what spark the fire. another fire in 2007 caused similar damage. hungary has closed when the main routes that thousands have been using to reach western europe. agencies say that hungary is misguided if it things that fences will solve the worst record you crisis since world war ii. anyone caught damaging or climbing the fence faces up to three years in prison. i will not give up. i will stay here, even if i die. it doesn't matter if i die here or if i die in afghanistan. >> the prime minister said refugees threaten europe's christian culture. they are considering a summit next week to addr

. >> if robles loretta leaves, she could be deported. she hides inside, missing birthdays and baseball games. >> we used to share everything as a family, close together, they do come here but i'm not here for each of those activities anymore. >> it is a cruel moment. many families are being torn apart. >> rosa's attorney. >> she came in with a visitor's visa, she's always entered lawfully. she overstayed the time she was admitted for. my thinking is through her sweat equity she's learned a place in america. she's very active in community. she's a little league mom. she drives kids to games. she works in the snack bar. she's active in her church. she's active in her kids' schools. >> robles loretta is part of four people who put their faith in a higher order. deportation orders will not be carried out at sensitive locations such as schools and churches. rosa has become sorts of a local hero in tucson. in neighborhoods across the city, you'll find signs like these, we stand with rosa. there are 9,000 of them. supporters are sending letters

lou: you're obviously not surprised that the attorney general loretta lynch has not said a word about deputy sheriff shot down, that there has been no justice department team dispatched to houston. not surprised, i presume, either than the president of the united states can take time to rename a mountain, but not deal with what is obviously a crisis in our -- particularly our major cities. >> i think it's disgusting, too. the attorney general's a law enforcement officer, we have a new one now, loretta lynch, she replaced the race hustler in eric holder. she's not gotten off to a good start in terms of supporting the police. she had in the early hours of the police shooting, dispatching d.o.j. investigators to assist in the investigation, that was the right thing to do, but it was also the right thing to do early on to dispatch d.o.j. investigators down to harris county, and now to fox lake illinois to do the same thing, because actions speak louder than words but her silence on this, i think it's deafening, and the same with the president of the united states. they've paid lip service

attorney general loretta lynch making a trip to switzerland is pretty strong indication that there isto come, and just her statements, the fact that more charges are anticipated, attorney generals don't say that unless they mean it. this means the u.s. justice department clearly has been working on a case in conjunction with the international authority, and this is the next chapter on what we have seen unfoaling for months. >>> still to come on this al jazeera news hour. anger in japan's parliament ahead of a vote on expanding the role of the military. and the last semifinal spot in the [ inaudible ] have been snapped up. farah will have the details. ♪ >> we're in the "prairie state" yet we have such little of it left. >> now old-school methods meet cutting-edge science... >> we've returned this iconic mammal to illinois. >> with a much bigger long-term benefit. >> grasslands have a critical role in climate change. >> it's exciting. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is what innovation looks like. >> can affect and surprise us. >> i feel like

. >> loretta lynch top conspire came to richmond to take a look at city model for good relations betweene and the community. laura anthony has the story. >> u.s. attorney general loretta lynch says her decision to visit richmond his something to do with the troubled past. but also bright future and ongoing effort to improve relations between police and the community. >> mostly clear to me that richmond is working toward really holistic and comprehensive approach to public safety. >> richmond has received prison for its dramatic drop if violent crime under chief chris. >> this is a city that really has struggled with a lot of tough challenges. >> good attorney general has different world view from the oscar grant committee. >> just rare to the attorney general arrival there was a protest outside by democrat industry twhors claim last year death of richard perez was a case of police brutality. lynch says riding police force of unconscious by as is just one step richmond is taking in the right direction. >> more than just an arrest. it's more than just identifying a suspect but trying to id

attorney general loretta lynch says her decision has spoken to a troubled past but also a bright future and on going efforts to improve relations between police and the community. >> we were looking for jurisdiction that had basically fought their way back from the brink and had decided that they were not going to watch their city's energy and future dissipate. >> richmond has received praise for its dramatic drop under this magnet. >> this is a city that has troubled with a lot of challenges. >> our attorney general has a different world view. >> just prior to the attorney general's arrival, there was a protest outside by demonstrator who is claimed last yore's death was a case of police brutality. lynch says the police force of unconscious bias says she called it just one step richmond is taking in the right direction. >> you all know it's not easy. change is hard. >> it turns out that a bay woman was on the duck boat that crashed yesterday. she broke her collarbone and damaged an artery. posted a picture that he suffered as a cut to his face. he was lucky, really. four people were ki

with loretta lynch she told us beforehand. she looked us in the eyes and said, hey, i'm going to do exactly what my predecessor was doing. and republican leadership confirmed her anyway. is it any wonder the american people are frustrated out of their minds? we keep winning elections, and the people we put in office don't do what they said they would do. now, some people across the country ask me, is republican leadership just not very capable? are they not that competent or are they unwilling to buy? and, mr. president, it's neither. they are actually quite competent and they are willing to fight. the question is what they are fighting for. there's a disconnect right now. if you or i could are hosted, go to any gathering of citizens, we put up a whiteboard and ask the citizens in the room, give me the top priorities you think republican majorities in congress should be focusing on. we wrote 20 priorities they came from the citizens of oklahoma or the citizens of texas, or for that matter, the citizens of any of the 50 states.

show more of you. >>> attorney general loretta lynch just sold you out. big time.ent of justice that she runs cutting a 900-million-dollar deal with general motors for failing to disclose a known ignition switch flaw in its cars that killed 124 people. but, as part of that deal, not one corporate executive responsible was indicted. "new york times" reporter danielle is live in new york. have you written a very comprehensive article laying this out. for the voters who have not seen it, tell me what was the allegation against g.m.? >> gm starting in february of last year began recalling millions of small cars that had appear ignition defect. this ignition defect man nested itself as you would be driving down the street and the car would unexpectedly shut off, cutting power to the engine, the power breaks, brakes and power steering and airbags which is very discuss, obviously. g.m. failed to disclose this problem for more than 10 years, which is against the law. >> all right. did anyone, were they able to identify individuals at g.m. who failed to disclose? and that k

h a happening today - =vo= u-s attorney general loretta lynch is in the bay area ... talking about improving . >>> happening later today, u.s. attorney general loretta lynch in the bay area talking about improving community policing. lynch is going to hold a forum in richmond to discuss how to strengthen the trust between the community. it's to help the perception of law enforcements offers in the country. >> it's a quarter to 6:00. president obama will meet with china's president in washington today. president xi jinping is making a stop at the white house. he's hoping to open doors to more american business in china. but this comes as the u.s. investigates a computer hack. >> we're going to continue to be just as forth right and candid about those as we have been. >> we want to be greater business partners but we have to do so in a legal environment where they stop stealing our stuff. >> in the meantime, russian president vladimir putin has asked to meet with president obama as well. ukraine and syria are expected to be top points on the meeting. >>> california pose

attorney general loretta lynch, the nation's top cop, came to richmond yesterday to take a look at amodel for good relations between the police and the community. laura anthony has that story. [applause] >> u.s. attorney general loretta lynch said her decision to visit richmond has something to do with its troubled past, but also it's bright future and ongoing efforts to improve relation between police and the community. >> it's clear to me that richmond is working toward really a holistic and comprehensive approach to public safety. >> richmond has received praise for its dramatic drop in violent crime under the chief chris magnus. >> this is a city that really has struggled with a lot of tough challenges. >> our good attorney general has a different world view from the oscar grant committee. >> just prior to her arrival, there was a protest outside by demonstrators who claim last year's death of richmond's peedee perez was a force. she said it's one step richmond is taking in the right direction. >> it's more than just an arrest, it's more than just, you know, identifying a suspect

so last night, right here, i called out both president obama and attorney general loretta lynch for notg on camera strong public condemnations for what is happening to law enforcement in this country. you used the word condemnation because it requires condemnation. >> their statements need to be on camera, a full-throated condemnation of this violence on police. >> now, i'm not going to talk credit. but good for attorney general loretta lynch because this morning she did make a strong public statement of support on camera. even using the word i suggested last night condemn. >> i want to take just a few minutes and talk about some of the recent tragic events in some of our communities involving police shootings which effect us all. i strongly condemn these recent and brutal police shootings in texas and in illinois. we have had four more guardians slain and, frankly, our hearts are broken over this. i offered the families of these officers my condolences and i ask that all of us come together and keep them in our prayers. >> so thank you to the attorney general. it means a great deal to

la secretarÍa de justicia de estados unidos loretta lynch dijo que entidades serÁn acusadas por hechos estrenÓ anoche por univisiÓn y roger borges nos muestra todo lo que pasÓ con esas emociones del primer show. roger: les habla roger borges. la primera noche de la banda, un derroche de talento juvenil, con historias conmovedoras, estuvimos tras bastidores con los afortunados jovencitos que pudieran ser los prÓximos integrantes de la banda. se dieron la tarea de encontrar el prÓximo super grupo de chicos para la banda. miles audicionar pero sÓlo un selecto grupo lo hizo delante de ricky martin. a sus 14 aÑos jaime cross representando a puerto rico dejÓ en claro por quÉ fue que impresionÓ al jurado. >> yo quiero que ellas me digan-- yo pienso que es la pasiÓn que uno le da cuando canta, la fuerza, el sentimiento. roger: tambiÉn de la isla del encanto le costaba creer que habÍa calificado. >> les gustÉ bastante y pues pasÉ. roger: esos dos hermanos dominicanos, estaban disfrutando el momento. tÚ te salvaste por tu hermano. quÉ rico que pudieron pasar. >> gracias a dios gracias a la famil

john cornyn sent a letter to the attorney general loretta lynch asking for the justice department to a special counsel to investigate the clinton server scandal. here to explain is the man himself, senator john cornyn. thanks for being back. >> thank you, sean. >> i agree with you, it's time for a special counsel, but i don't suspect that loretta lynch is going to do what is a fairly well known practice when we're dealing with high-ranking officials in an administration. >> well, this is a test for her. there's no question about it. as you know, she succeeded perhaps the most political attorney general in the history of the united states who was really, frankly, an embarrassment, eric holder. and this is a test for her whether she as a professor prosecutor that she is, she believes that politics ought to be subjugated to the rule of law. and this is her chance. clearly if there's a conflict of interest, the appearance of a conflict of interest, the fbi's looking into her e-mail server and what is not a matter of inadvertence or negligence, it was by design. a private e-mail server su

loretta lynch's swiss equivalent says they have accessed 100 questionable bank accounts the their investigation for money laundering. in may, ten were arrested in the controversy, more on our website, aljazeera.com. >> crews struggle to slow two huge wildfires, in california. thousands have been forced to evacuate. a week after getting out of jail, kentucky clerk kim davis back in work today but it didn't stop a same sex couple from getting their marriage license. >>> stopping refugees in hungary from

loretta lynch anticipates pursuing further against authorities. in their separate investigation into money laundering, in may seven football executives were arrested as part of the u.s. investigation. one of the plan made wonders of the world is slowly disintegrating. 30% of the great wall of china no longer exists because of exposure to the elements or because people have been chipping away at the structure. sahil raman went there to investigate. >> it's been part of her vegetable garden. not all the stone used here comes from the quarry. some came from the great wall of china's. her an says tors too says or the stones from the great wall. >> we are happy to give back any part of the wall if asked. you have to remember we were so poor back then. modern cheap bricks were not available like they are now. >> reporter: she is like others in the area whose homes are made from the old and the new. ancient china sits comfortably amongst its ancient worn away by 70,000 visitors each day. many visitors say protecting the wall is important. >> translator:

attorney general loretta lynch said the threat of attacks inspired by the islamic state were of a graveoncern. she was highlighting the efforts to fight cybercrime and linking that effort to taking on the militants. lynch: we areal seeing the increase in homegrown extremists, people who lived in the u.s., who may not byessarily be islamic religion or culture on their own, but find a connection with violentcal teachings of extremism that is preached by others. in fact, online radicalization is a key tool, and is one of the backin which it all comes to ciber. it is a grave concern of ours. we have had an's -- comes back to cyber. it is a grave concern of ours. we have had incidences in the past. laura: i spoke with the director of the islamic project at the brookings institution and author of the book "the isis apocalypse." why there iswhy appealed for americans who become radicalized. >> we do not have a big problem with radicalization in this country. from what i've heard, there have been 250 people who have tried to fight for the islamic state. the baseline for people being radicalized

. >> new jersey state senator loretta wineberg said she was shocked by the case, so she tried to introduce some laws in the state legislature. >> we ended up drafting a will which required home school families to register child, school district knows that they exist, take your child for an annual physical and put in a body of work to the district. >> wineberg said in all her years of public office she has never experienced such hostile backlash. >> we were jammed with phone calls, our voice mail couldn't take any more messages. now i understand this whole feeling about the government is going to come and take your children away. there's nothing like that going on here. >> wineberg eventually gave up on the bill. >> it's not an experience i'm proud of for not pushing it. but i do believe, if one, two or three children out this whole population are put in jeopardy because we don't even know they exist and they never get to a doctor and because they are not really being home schooled, that new jersey should have some very basic regulations. >> you have the choice of doing the previous one or

i'm talking about new attorney general loretta lynch. she has, well, guts.stepped up and went on camera to publicly condemn, yes condemn violence against police. >> i you strongly condemn these recent and brutal police shootings in texas and in you will know. we have had four more guardians slain. and, frankly, our hearts are are broken over this. >> good for her. and now, the new attorney general just announcing she is making a major justice department policy shut, from now on, and this is important. when corporate executives commit crimes in their corporate jobs, there will be an increased push to charge the corporate executives themselves. instead of giving them a pass and just finding the corporation. now, her new justice department memo says in part, corporations can only commit crimes through flesh and blood people. it's only fair that the people who are responsible for committing those crimes be held accountable. i agree. something else that's been unfair. when a corporate executive committed a crime, often the corporation got fined big time. but the

. >> trying to get through to loretta lynch and it is a closed meeting and they won't allow us to approach her. 78 earlier in -- >> reporter: earlier in the day she sat down with young people. >> whenever there is issues and problems and concerns, the people who are best situated to find the answers are the people who live right now. >> reporter: he was thrilled to give a tour to the first african american female attorney general. >> reporter: [ inaudible question ] >> i could do anything and be anything that i want to be if i set my mind to it. >> reporter: this was the last of 6 u.s. cities she toured. john sasaki, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a rally in downtown oakland today to draw attention to recent killings in the city including two last night. several occasions inluding oakland lives matter gathered to try to raise awareness about the violence. she is one of the founders of the group. her son was killed in 2013. her mission is to help with unsolved killings in the city and bring awareness to young lives lost. >> we are not seeking revenge. no revenge. that is why i am out here to try to h

. >>> is loretta lynch will visit richmond today. now she all meet with the city's police chief, the mayor, and some teenagers from a local youth center. richmond gained national attention by reducing homicide rates. richmond is one of the recipients of a federal grant to hire more police officers and buy more body cameras. >>> spark charter school in sunnyvale could reopen today. the school has been closed all week. they determined the school failed to complete background checks for all of its employees. the county started looking into the issue after a campus aid was accused of molesting a student. the office of education wrote a letter to the school's president that said as of today all current employees have the clearances and credentials necessary to reopen. >>> caltrans is seeking an $11 million fine against the main contractors in building the bay bridge. cal trans says those -- despite the problems the bridge over sight committee says the bridge is still considered safe. >>> thousands of people walk and ride bikes across the

attorney general loretta lynch makes a stop in richland tomorrow. how she plans to improve relations between the police and city. >>> golden gate bridge looks good getting down to the toll plaza and in the san francisco marina district. >>> high clouds over us so the lows are up. high temps if they can break through will be warmer today. we'll have those numbers coming up. >>> the very latest on the pope's visit to the united states and what's on his agenda today. >>> nearly three thousand miles away, catholics are coming together for viewing parties to watch the pope deliver his historic address to congress. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. thursday, set 24th. i'm pam cook. >> good to have pam cook back. >> good to have my voice back. >> yeah, i know. good morning, dave clark. weather back and traffic and steve paulson first. >>> high clouds but other than that mild to warm. some areas have been clear of the clouds, dave and pam. 90s through through the interior unless the clouds stick around. starting off warmer, 5 to 13 warmer than 24 hours ago

. >> now the community, get a star next to the queen and right there is loretta lynn. >> ten year anniversary is coming up with you and trisha. what are you guying going to do? >> whatever she wants to do. that's what we're going to do. >> something crazy involving here in vineland, new jersey, home of progresso, we love all kinds of chicken soups... but just one kind of chicken. it's white breast meat chicken every time. because white breast meat chicken releases its flavor into the broth and absorbs more flavor from it. and in vineland, it's all about flavor so if you're not going to make your own chicken soup tonight, do what we do...make it progresso. >>> "the insider" from hollywood. your 24/7 celebrity conversation. >> i'd like to offer my condolences for the loss of your son, beau. >> late fignight's new king of compassion. colbert's raw and revealing conversation with the vice president turns emotional. >> dad? >> wearing american flag today. >> fashion week takes a patriotic turn for 9/11. ♪ ring ring ring >> hold the line, we've got reese witherspoon ringing it up with her son and h

attorney general loretta lynch warns of more indictments from corruption in the investigation into fifa. hungary has closed a key border crossing used by migrants. it is deploying thousands of troops ahead of new laws coming into force at midnight tonight. refugees trying to get through the new border fence illegally could face years in jail. mexico's president has condemned the accidental shooting of 12 tourists in egypt. officials are now saying that eight mexicans are among the dead. egypt's interior ministry said that arm forces had been pursuing islamist militants where the tourists were traveling in a convoy as part of a jeep safari. security forces apparently fired on the group after mistaking them for militants. injured survivors have been taken to a khyber hospital. >> we stand with the mexican people in their tragedy. the circumstances surrounding the incident are part of egypt's fight against terrorism. the mexican and egyptian survivors are receiving the best possible care. it's a painful incident. i offer monday this condolences to the egyptian people and to our guests, the

attorney general loretta lynch awarded dc to get more cameras on cops. 400 officers in the fifth andenth police districts wear them. proposed funding to give cameras to the officers who regularly come in contact with district residents. >>> metro says it will take months to fix what a fire destroyed. monday a fire a at a substation damaged several transformers that send electricity to the blue, orange, and silver lines. no one was hurt. metro reduced the speed limits at stadium armory. today it said it will space out the orange and silver line trains during rush hour from every six minutes to every eight minutes. and metro hopes this will cut back on the stop and go trips that riders have experienced since that fire. >>> the baby panda has a name. we'll tell you what it means and how he's coming along after the break. >> reporter: meet the potomac maryland middle schoolteacher who's now known around the world as the pope kisser. coming up, what happened after the embrace. >>> and as we head into the break, another live look at the pope's mass at madison square garden. you're watching

attorney general loretta lynch in the bay area talking about improving community policing. lynch is going to hold a forum to talk about how to strengthen trust between police and the community. this is a national tour to improve the perception of law enforcement offices in the communities. police across the country are under greater scrutiny because of recent shootings involving unarmed suspects. >>> president obama will meet with china's president in washington. shee jinping is making a stop. he's hoping to open doors to more american business in china. but the business comes as the u.s. investigates a computer hack luninked to china. >> we want to be greater business partners but we have to do so in a legal environment where they stop stealing our stuff. >> in the meantime, russian president vladimir putin has asked to meet with president obama. ukraine and syria are expected to be top points on the agenda. the obama administration has placed sanctions against russia for its support of the syrian government. >>> california is toysed to green light the tightest emission te