. >>> former secretary of state madeline albright spoke at the u.s. global leadership coalition conference. she talked about president trump's meeting with north korean leader kim jong-un and secretary of state mike pompeo's leadership of the state department. after that, a panel reflected on the president's emergency plan for a.i.d.s. relief 15 years after its creation during the bush administration. [ applause ] >> thank you. good morning. as liz said, i'm sarah thorne, senior director for global government affairs at walmart and a proco-chair of the usglc board of directors. to start today's program, we have a wonderful opportunity to hear from one of our nation's most experienced and most widely respected foreign policy leaders. someone who knows more than most how global changes have local impact. secretary madeline albright is a universally recognized as one of our nation's most insightful on servers of the world today, not to mention the owner of a remarkable collection of brooches and pins she famously uses as a diplomatic tool. she served as

madeline gives me a great opportunity to introduce madeline who is my right hand and been working with me for the last two years on poets. and i would actually be lost. we would be lost without her support and help so thank you very much again madeline for helping me. so, a little history here. we took a really hard look back in 2015 in the mirror. and we really wanted to get an idea and an understanding of the outreach and engagement practices, our best practices and efforts so we did an assessment, if you will, on our agency's public outreach and engagement and we talked to a lot of stakeholders and we gathered a lot of input and we consulted staff who are also key stakeholders about their best practices, if they had any they were implementing and some of their needs. what were the things they needed to help them do a better job of their outreach and engagement. we learned we had real challenges ahead of us. for example, in the research that we d in the center is our stakeholders frustration. and some of the themes that rose to the top really the four key themes that rose to the top

white, madeline, ang lord owe. that's the good news here. now all four of them are heading off to colleges in virginia. >> that's a lot of tuition. >> at the same time. >> they have two older siblings in college. we wish them all well, and good luck with the wills. f >> i'm prayi that family. >> maybe some scholarships in there. >>> well, today is apologizing for kbeshl -- there was a picture of that greeting card on facebook. c it shows tple kissing behind the word baby daddy. in her caption the shopper says it washe only car showing a black couple. >>> target said it removed the cards from store shelves and never intended to offend its guests. >>> a violent start to the summer in d.c. people doing anything they can to stop by the shooting. woel break down the numbers on just how woshlg the straight fush tear har been this zbliefrmt plus, a maryland football player collapsed and needed a river transplant you and now he has died. 'll talk about the people who knew him and what the school is doing after his death. at's straight ahead on news

tt the level in the overwhelm office, which was with bill clinton in october of 2000, setting up madeline albright's terrorism 10 daysater. it was the red carpet today. the south port come. reporters and photographers positioned to catch a glimpse of themalng down the salon ice. shaking hadgeds. and then the respect of walking him out to his motor caile taking still photos with the rest of his delegation, posing fo pictures and praising him so warm limb..s robert: the is giving kim respect, as peter wasaying. what do u.s. allies, what does the rest of e wor say? if this meeting happens on june 12 and he doesn't commit to denuclearization but he now? is engaging with the world -- >> south korea and japan say if he didn't agree to dee nuclearization, i tnk they say you got played to a certain stefpblet. i think the rest of the world is just going to sit and watch betouse they don't wan be played by north korea. in some ways this was half a win oday for the north koreans and if that -- handshake and phograph happen on june 12 in singapore, that's almost a full win for north korea. andrea: he

madeline doorling was proud to see her mom compete, but when this contestant with only one leg ran by, her mind was officially blown. >> i was thinking like holy crap, i couldn't even do that if i even had both legs. he's amazing. >> reporter: and laura davidson and most of her family were in the perfect spot to see her cousin christina finish one of the world's toughest triathlons. >> swimming with the sharks in 56-degree temperature water out there, that's insane to me, but they love it. they feed off the insanity i think. >> reporter: it used to be considered insanity to try to escape from alcatraz prison. now every year 2,000 people do it for fun. in san francisco, john ramos, kpix5. starting this year -- they had n a series of races >> competitors for escape from alcatraz were chosen in a lottery, but this year they had to qualify in a series of races in huntington beach, philadelphia, d.c., london and beijing. >>> for weeks now fast moving lava in hawaii is forcing some people to evacuate or face arrest. a team of students now from university of hawaii is becoming a crucial part

madeline albright, hillary clinton, thomas jefferson.s far too early to suggest any assessment of mike pompeo's tenure but it is easy to assess his first few months on the job, proceeding at breakneck speed and astonishing results. the world hopes it is as happy in a year from now. not just success on the korean peninsula occurs but in asia generally, the middle east, and the new worlds of the internet all ahead of him right now. i'll see you on the radio monday 6:00 a.m. eastern on salem radio network. keep the conversation going on msnbc.com and see you next saturday morning here on msnbc. . we danced in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. when i first got on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my dna comes from scotland and ireland. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com. hnew litter?l

sweden's princes hadrian was baptized on friday she's princess madeline and christopher o'neill's youngest daughter. the ceremony was held in the chapel of dropping on palace. the prince as his full name is underway on josephine alice and she is king cargo staff and queen sylvia's seventh grandchild. spain's king philippe the sixth has officially sent off the spanish national soccer team the king visited the team at that training facility now madrid. persons prince william met the english national squad on thursday to wish them good luck and much success. and german chancellor angela merkel dropped in on germany's national team and south to rome the twenty eighteen world cup will kick off on june the fourteenth in russia. former one direction singer harry styles is the new face of the current men's fashion ad campaign for tell you in luxury brand gucci british fashion photographer can watch her took the twenty four year old pop star for a photo shoot at a fish and chip shop north of london paris styles was joined in the frames by some chickens and dogs and the first photos harry styles wer

madeline doorling was already proud to see her mom compete, but when this contestant with only one leg by, her mind was officially blown. >> i was thinking like holy crap. i couldn't even do that if i even had both legs. he's amazing. >> reporter: and laura davidson and most of her family were in the perfect spot to see her cousin christina finish one of the world's toughest triathlons. >> swimming with the sharks in 56-degree temperature water out there, that's insane to me, but they love it. they feed off the insanity i think. >> reporter: it used to be considered insanity to try to escape from alcatraz prison. now every year 2,000 people do it for fun. in san francisco, john ramos, kpix5. ns... do some >>> coming up a rare scene out of monterey caught on camera as a pod of dolphins do some whale watching of their own. fire fighting is a very dangerous profession. we have one to two fires a day and when you respond together and you put your lives on the line, you do have to surround yourself with experts. and for us the expert in gas and electric is pg&e. we run about 2,500/2,800 fir

korea's nuclear program in exchange for aid and fuel shipments six years later than secretary of state madeline albright met north korea's leader kim jung il in pyongyang in an attempt to expand the agreement and prepare for a potential visit by president bill clinton the talks failed the framework broke down in two thousand and two when president george w. bush accused north korea of secretly pursuing your anian in which meant program north korea said the u.s. backed out of it and of the deal a year later china host of the u.s. japan south korea and russia for dialogue with north korea known as the six party talks pyongyang insisted it would not give up its nuclear weapons program and six years later those talks collapsed that in. one thousand and twelve president barack obama reached an agreement with north korea's new leader kim young that would hold to young's nuclear program and allowed in international inspectors in exchange for u.s. aid but the deal fell apart after north korea announced it would stop testing long range ballistic missiles scott i mean if you look at the history of the at

mentioned here back in 2000, you were part of that delegation that traveled to north korea with madelineright. you know how theyperate. what can we make of these latest moves dictating when to leave their negotiations. they think they are going to pack their is this a positive sign? >> it's unclear. it could be a sign, that the u.s. government is saying things are progressing quickly. north korea's bargaining tactic is to keep pressing and pressing. this is a summit. so it will be very interesting to see what happens. we know that north korea has wanted the summit. when i was in government, the north koreans wanted kim jong ill to meet bill clinton and he met the number two envoy and they were motivated to move quickly in many respects. that's the dynamic here. but very much, they are holding everything in suspense and this is a reality show for real and see what the outcome is going to be. >> tweeting it out on twitter. just a couple of hours now away from that meeting. and you can get a roundup of the stories you need to get your day going. top story, showtime with the summit hours awa

president madeline's justice and development party. i mean he's twenty eight and studied sports management he's admired the president for as as long. so you can remember. when the news was going to move on here's a good. some say that our president is tired but it's not true. he has so much energy or emergency there to young people and that's a very motivating you will do us good he isn't tired we young folks shouldn't be either. gets regular patrols us that it's always on you to find love what you do don't get tired we love this country this nation all fight for it where you can resolve it you'll be going what was it that we will be saying no to this one man regime on june twenty eighth when you're still be behind in the neighboring district of. collin there is drumming up support for the pro kurdish people's democratic party. its presidential candidates. has been in custody for nineteen months on terrorism related charges xanga batiuk it's time for a change people are being detained without reason and nobody asks why this is happenin

effort to persuade her country and especially the young people of her country to change course meet madeline a-k. also known as e.u. supergirl. the self-proclaimed e.u. supergirl matalin a-k. is here to make some noise outside the houses of parliament in london her arch enemy is breaks it perhaps it was a non-issue for me i didn't think it was going to happen so when i woke up on the twenty fourth of june and i was like whoa how come so many people think this is a good idea. the shock was so great she decided to give up her studies now she's a full time activist for europe. the e.u. is about love and peace and tolerance and these are values that we should celebrate . even a sporting injury won't deter supergirl she thinks the future of her country is in danger we didn't know what breaks it means. you know there wasn't a manifesto and. until we get the final breaks it deal and we see what the reality of bricks is and how that matches up to what was promised people still don't know what they voted for post about the. we want to stop right there there are a lot of people that just don't. think

twenty one year old madeline the letter king and her two children are adjusting to their new life ina shelter they flagged down a passing car and blew leaving everything behind the barrier. both of my children cried in fear and i begged god to save them so many children have died survivors have been helped by teams of social workers.

my dear friend madeline albright. i thought it was important that we continue to elevate the importance of the role of women. we did that. made a big difference. i think we benefited from it. the question that andrea is asking now is one that should concern every american regardless of party or ideology. the state department projects our power and our values around the world. they also do things like help you out if you need a visa or you lose your passport when you are traveling. someone you know dies and you have to get the body back. a lot of nuts and volts practical work that is carried out. i'm distressed in fact i am really deeply worried in the last year and a half we have driven from the state department some of the most qualified foreign service officers and civil service officers. we have shut down the pipeline for young people. because there are certain skills language skills. when i became secretary in 2009 we were still desperate to build up our arabic language skills. our -- places where we were fighting

i had traveled with madeline and i would actually go into classrooms. what is interesting is mostly in our classroom, with the western peninsula and a couple on either side and i would always ask the teachers to bring in a globe and showed that most of the people live on the other side of the globe. most recently i have to say and i do want to spend some time talking about the private sector in all o this. that i was at a starbucks and they have this whole thing of tasting coffee every day and you would think he was fine wine because they make you inhale it and they talk about where their coffee comes from. i'm not particular day, and the coffee was in the congo. and to make sure they're not kids picking the coffee beans in any number of different things. which i think is very, very important. but also, since we are coffee drinkers that are the leaders and coffee is only grown in hawaii, we need to be with all those countries in doing good at the same time. i do think there has to be stories that can explain why ex-city has some interest in the people i

twenty one year old madeline the letter king and her two children are adjusting to their new life in a shelter they flagged down a passing car and flew a blue leaving everything behind our door your valuable both of my children cried in fear and i begged god to save them so many children have died survivors are being helped by teams of social workers and volunteers children are showing clear signs of stress we must persevere get in their drawings they showed rocks red water like love our trees without leaves i'm not a psychologist speak and tell they are traumatized there are twenty one shelters like this house and more than ten thousand survivors have been given food and water and medical care the expectation is that they'll be here for a while experts say the danger may not yet be over apart from the t.v. heavy rains slides further putting at risk the lives of people in communities around the volcano. where will good team used to spew deadly clouds of. rocks and films experts say the volcano will calm down but it may take a few weeks before that happens but i'm just i'll just. go w

we have seen diplomacy for decades, madeline albright when to pyongyang nearly 18 years ago, this isn't the first time that the united states has engaged north korea. heather: first time that a sitting president has either spoken or met with a north korean leader. >> it is, we need to take advantage of this window but i do think that it's critical as chris is pointing out that democrats are not seen as attempting to be spoilers in this. this is a national security priority. democrats have been calling for diplomacy for years, here is the window, we need to support president trump and to make sure he doesn't engage in the process and undermined here at home. heather: chris, a couple of things from joel said, first of all, joel, the first thing he did was reference to south korea, giving south korea and their move towards diplomacy credit for getting us this far, chris, what do you say about that and also democrats who are calling for this letter where they want to specify what is successful, what is deemed successful with the meeting? >> that's right. south korea has been great. i think

. >> bret: president bill clinton considered to go sit down with kim jong-un and instead had madelinelbright,kim jonning- il. that is, the father. and there was another meeting that concerned that the president today. >> i didn't like the russian meeting and i said what is the purpose of that. but it could be a positive meeting. if it is a positive meeting i love it. and negative meeting i am not happy. >> bret: he can't say he's not transparent. he didn't like the russian meeting but he doesn't know what it was about. >> trump is it transparent and honest and typically diplomatic speak is more cagey and he's willing to say. hey, we might or might not and we'll wait and see and it is a guy on a high wire without a net which is a spectacle to watch and frightening, we'll see. >> bret: but the russian thing upset some in the foreign policy realm and russia saying essentially remember us and what are you doing and sticking their nose in it? >> not only that russia is sticking their nose in everything. especially with the elections. and with regard to kim jong-un. maybe kim jong-un and th

the previous higher with madeline albright.ow we have to move to the details. >> previous conventional wisdom was you don't sit down with the leader of north korea in you're an american president without other countries beside youyou gp and you lay out certain conditions ahead of time what happens changed over the past decade or so that may be has shifted the calculus on that as far as conventional wisdom goes or has it,eed, shifted >> i'm not sure it shifted that much, jon, in the extent to which both the president and the secretary of state made efforts to meet with them. now secretary of state pompeo meeting with korea, japan and also to go to china. i think that maybe we don't have the people at the table, but i think the two people who had to meet to launch the process met today. we have to go forward on an interagency basis within our government, friends, allies and even competitors like china to take this process forward. >> ambassador, how does this play out with sanctions? there's been a lot of focus on cessation of th

madeline carol doesn't like cnn, and she doesn't like the way the media is trying to make her feel guiltyteary eyed for the children. yes, i love children a great deal. but to me it's up to the parents to do things rightfully and legally. >> reporter: you support the president 100%. >> correct. >> reporter: not all trump supporters feel that way. in a trendy watering hole in scottsdale, i meet up with four conservative friends. despite the stereotypical trump supporters, they're not old, angry or altogether white. they're young, highly educated professionals with immigrant histories in their families. >> at the end of the day, zero tolerance is about enforcing the law. >> reporter: they all like trump's tougher stand on border protection. but all feel it is going too far. i'm definitely not for separating families. >> it wasn't well thought out in the human aspect of how this plays out for the families and for everyone involved. >> politics aside, there are real families involved here. you know, the statue of liberty says, give us your huddled masses. i want to remain a country that that'

so it's not a good history with the north koreans, ask madeline albright in the clinton administration and so forth. a couple of things that looked different to me this time. kim jong un is a different leader, maybe that's it. do i think that because north korea was getting close to a capability to be able to reach the territory of the united states with a nuclear weapon that people began to take the american president more seriously when he said that's not acceptable. it was one thing to say that and i know this isn't good from an alliance standpoint but it was one thing when that threat was regional, it's another one when it threatens california or alaska and people including the chinese began to taking more seriously the threat that the united states might actually go to war. secondly, i actually think and we have changed in secretary of state and i think secretary pompeo will be a good secretary but let's give rex tillerson credit for the isolation campaign that he organized against the north koreans including the expulsion of north korean workers from 20 countries that was hard cu

. >> all three are working together in the new -- directs and co-stars alongside daughters madeline andt two sisters' journey to find mr. right. >> he wrote a role for me as your mother and a role for zoe. >> my name is zoe. i came out of you. you held me for so long in your stomach. you know my name. >> okay. so call it mommy director brain, but working together did inspire some girl power emotions. >> you guys gave me the confidence. >> i think it's beautiful. >> beautiful and also a little too honest. >> what's your most vivid memory of being wild? >> well, there was a whole streaking time, you know, in the '70s. >> cut. cut. >> still to come -- ♪ i got chills, they're mtie ployg >> does john travolta still have chills over the 40th anniversary of grease? our amazing throwback. >> i said, if you don't see this, you guys are nuts. >> then the 30-something gang all back together. only "et" has the cast reunion more than 30 years later. >>> and john hamm's secret past uncovered. >> start off with some fabulous foods. >> we reveal his '90s dating show appearance to his new movie co-stars

my name is madeline cooke. i'd like to thank the san francisco board of education for your time this evening. i urge the board to pass the resolution to support our initiative to reform prop 13. i stand before you as a recent college graduate, having completed my bachelor's degree this past may. every student deserves the opportunities i've had, the chance to find their passion, graduate from high school and college to look back on their education with a sense of accomplishment and use it to fuel their career and expand upon the skills they first learned in the classroom. however, that doesn't happen when our schools sit in the bottom ten in the nation and public education is not being adequately funded. the consequences to our students are abhorrent. we are letting children and young adults suffer in classrooms while large corporations get tax breaks. luckily there is a way to fix this. before prop 13 passed in 1978, our schools were at the top ten in the nation. property tax revenue flooded in our classrooms,

my name is madeline cooke. i'd like to thank the san francisco board of education for your time this evening. i urge the board to pass the resolution to support our initiative to reform prop 13. i stand beforeppen when our schools sit in the bottom ten in the nation and public education is not being adequately funded. the consequences to our students are abhorrent. we are letting children and young adults suffer in classrooms while large corporations get tax breaks. luckily there is a way to fix this. before prop 13 passed in 1978, our schools were at the top ten in the nation. property tax revenue flooded in our classrooms, and we ranked fifth in the country for perpupil spending. we can achieve this again at no cost to homeowners, residents and small businesses. though prop 13 was sold as a way to protect people, it has largely benefited large -- mostly benefited large corporations. not only is it not fair that large corporations like disney are not paying their fair share in property taxes, but reforming pro

and in 2000, you traveled there with madeline albright. so you know a little bit about this rocky territory. what do you expect to see at this summit? >> well, one of the things that was most strike anything talking with the south koreans right after their summit with kim jong-un was how for a 34-year-old who has been in power for seven years, how in command he was of the subject, that he came into a room and he commanded the room, that he commanded the table, that he commanded the discussion. he never needed a note. he never referred to an aide. that he really engaged in substantive ways. and the danger, whether the president was joking or not about his own preparations, is that this is a very complicated subject. and north korea is estimated to have up to 10,000 tunnels under its mountainous terrain that it is hiding some of its weapons of mass destruction, not just its nuclear arms. and so what lies ahead is one of the most complex negotiationings the united states has ever engaged in. at least with the soviet union, we knew what they h

schmidt was following in other gop media figures who pled the party including joe scarborough, mary madeline in the "washington post" that advocated voting against the gop to quarantine trump. yours truly was ahead of the curve, switching back in 2010. i switched from "r" to "i" and publishes in the "washington post" explaining the party is over. i wrote the gop is a party of exclusion and litmus tests dominated with the right with zero disearnable outreach to the party that doesn't fit neatly within the parameters. the gop expanded to the fringe, throwing under the bus long-standing members. i explained why i was not comfortable joining the democratic party. schmidt now joins the 45% of us who don't id as "r" or "d." i say it's time our voices are represented in closed primary states, on debate stages and in the media. joining me now is kansas gubernatorial candidate, greg orman. he left the republican party to become an independent and ran a close race for the senate in 2014, lost to pat roberts. you didn't beat, you didn't lose to the evangelical leader, greg, i stumble on that. your back

twenty one year old madeline the letter keene and her two children are adjusting to their new life ina shelter they flagged down a passing car and swingle blew leaving everything behind our you. know both of my children cried in fear and i begged god to save them so many children have died survivors have been helped by teams of social workers and volunteers children are showing clear signs of stress we must persevere. in their drawings they showed rocks red water like love our trees without leaves i'm not a psychologist speak and tell they are traumatized there are twenty one shelters like this house and more than ten thousand survivors have been given food and water and medical care the expectation is that they'll be here for a while experts say the danger may not yet be over apart from the. heavy rains. further putting at risk the lives of people in communities around the volcano. where it will continues to spew deadly clouds of. rocks and films experts say the volcano will calm down but it may take a few weeks before that happens. hopefully technology is with us and we've been able

and let me just briefly sort of refer to mad lynn with that incredible -- madeline with that incredible book she's published "fascism, a warning." at the end of it she talks about what is expected from us. you know, you see something and say something, do something. right? so what does that mean? well, we have to defend higher education. i -- i'm sorry to have to say that! but it is absolutely true! [ applause ] and that doesn't mean we defend the, you know, the folks who are not worthy of defense. you know, there are some characters out there who call themselves, you know, colleges and maybe that should not be, you know, given the name. but by and large, higher education is one of the greatest accomplishments of the united states. it has been one of our biggest selling points. and we have attracted people from all over the world. we have educated generations of americans to pursue their own dreams, to contribute to society. so please -- anybody associated with harvard or wellsy as my dear friend johnson knows, stand up and defend open inquiry, reason and facts, stand up and defend alte

madeline was telling me that the school of foreign service where she's a distinguished professor, students are in the school of foreign service but didn't want to go into foreign service. there is a real concern that borders on discouragement from entering into civil service or in the case of the state department and foreign service. that has to be rebuilt. i'm hoping the new secretary of state who has told me and others he intends to really try to rebuild the state department and try to bring in and bring back some of the expertise and experience that has been lost will follow through on that and be permitted to follow through on that. is not a question of valuing expertise over common sense or personal experience, it's all hands on deck. if you're running an agency of the government were fewer in the white house in the situation room, those decisions, they wouldn't get to the secretary of state or the president unless they were difficult decisions. in that case, you want to have as much information, dare i say facts and evidence that you possibly could. you have to advise and make the be

madeline albright was there, toasting kim jong—un in late october and then in january, 2001, kim playedmount leader who led his nation on a more constructive path of reform. just imagine when kimjong—un constructive path of reform. just imagine when kim jong—un after having inspired tramp in a lengthy process of denuclearisation negotiation process, instead of a final resolution or agreement speaks at the un general assembly, visits china, moscow, meets with the japanese prime minister, he will have completed his image makeover and he will have completely changed the dynamics in his favour. so, how farcan the dynamics in his favour. so, how far can donald trump go at this meeting, which bearing in mind is 110w meeting, which bearing in mind is now more of a getting to know you session, without being played like that? you see people saying north korea is unpredictable and i think that betrays prediction. north korea is unconventional but when unpredictable behaviour just continues, there is an element of predictability to this. so kim jong—un has inspired tramp for future post summit mee

my other two children, my daughters karen and madeline, unfortunately, could not join me here as i am not sure i could contain their enthusiasm during the hearing, since they are three and one. i am also joined by my family, my parents scott and marilee norman, whose love and support provided the foundation and let me here today, as well as my sister peggy, and her daughter shayna and annabelle. and my brother-in-law eli. enabling the un to maintain its mandate to deliver on peace and security, addressing development aid is no simple task. the united states continues to be a champion for greater efficiency, by emphasizing the need for the united nations to show tangible impact on results. and by encouraging better ways of working. president trump secretary pompeo, and ambassador haley have all prioritized showing the value of the un to the american taxpayer. this falls squarely on my shoulders. if confirmed, as the u.s. representative to the united nations to management and reform, through my ex parents as the un management and reform counselor to the commission to the un, i have seen

the history but it is worth reminding our viewers of the year two thousand when secretary of state madeline albright went to north korea they were negotiating a serious deal president clinton was thinking about whether to actually go and visit kim's father to secure a deal and of course all of that fell about from a par with a new president george w. bush calling north korea the axis of evil and also north korea remaining on its commitment so it's not as though he's the first person that has tried diplomacy with north korea but clearly we're seeing him doing it in a very different way and i think it's worth remarking on to the fact martine that ahead of the g seven now at the end of the g seven he's had these long press conferences we haven't seen press conferences like this foreign events and about foreign events from president trump since he became president again i think that might be a reflection of the change of the top team around him indeed he was standing next to john bolton the new national security advisor wasn't he james james for now thank you very much indeed and as james was j

. >> ladies and gentlemen. [ applause ] how about thanking the angel of the world, madeline albright. [ applause ] >> good afternoon, everybody. it's an honor to be with you for the 2018 u.s. glc summit. i'm carl hoffman, president and c ceo of population services international, psi, and i'm also honored to be the vice chair of the u.s. glc board. so it's my great privilege to welcome you all this afternoon to this special luncheon program, which is a celebration of the president's emergency plan for a.i.d.s. relief, now in its 15th year of saving lives and most importantly a tribute to those, some of those, who made it all possible. so i remember the electric moment, and some of you may too, when president george w. bush announced the concept at his 2003 state of the union address. and this amazing moment was the result of some equally amazing behind the scenes work, which we will hear about, i hope, from today's panel. it's like washington 101, you will not get this anywhere else. it's fascinating. my organization, psi, like so many pepfar partners around the world, has been immense

yes, madeline. get it! look at her doing the pushups. she got the backward crunch on. morning! i'm abc7 news meteorologist mike nicco. about a carbon copy of yesterday today, so i hope you liked it. now, we're going to be comfortable for sleeping all throughout the moderate heat risk that develops friday, saturday, and sunday afternoon. today we'll have low to mid-60s along the coast, san francisco, some upper 60s in richmond, oakland, otherwise low to mid-70s around the bay and some 80s in our east bay valleys. tonight's temperatures in the low to mid-50s but really what captures your attention on >>> time now for the finale of our cookout calorie challenge. we have shown you main courses under 350 calories. side dishes, under 250. this morning. we're hitting a new low. desserts, under 200 calories. nutritionist maya feller. is the master behind it all with her sweet secrets. here's the question, how do we have our cake and eat it too? >> you can absolutely have your cake and eat it too. my suggestion is to pay attention to your portions and the quality of what your i

they were still testing ballistic missiles so, bill clinton sent madeline albright as well to try tothem to end that program. that too was a failure nothing came of it earlier this -- on this show, on "power lunch" last hour, we interviewed professor lee who we frequently have on "power lunch. he's from tufts university he thinks this negotiation, too, will likely be a failure >> i think ts moment in singapore may be recorded as a comical -- a tragi-comic moment when it becomes apparent that president trump is being played, moved by human beibris, among o things, presuming that he can get the north korean dictator to give up his nuclear arms. >> reporter: there are others who are optimistic that something positive can come out of this but we'll have to michey much don't miss the coverage of the summit it begins at 4:00 a.m. eastern time tomorrow. that is when the president is expected to meet the press over in singapore >>> while the president is over halfway around the world trying to avoid possible nuclear showdown, there's a brewing trade war closer to home so what do economists t

. ♪ that is 3-year-old madeline and her brother malachy and mom sara says they're in joplin, missouriere ever was one. thanks for sending that in. your "gma" moment can be found, just put it on my facebook page and put your family, friends. we want to have a great giggle and laugh with you or smile as well. >>> and now to espn's "the magazine's tenth anniversary of their body issue and have an exclusive look at the complete set of covers and adrienne bankert, my friend is back. this is really diverse group of athlete. >> it is. >> not bad looking either. >> come on now. they wouldn't be in the body issue if they weren't. moms and dads, go to the gym. these athlete, some in their 50s and 60s, real-life wonder women and men will certainly inspire you. espn the magazine's 2018 body issue is here or should we say barely there. >> get ready to expose myself. >> reporter: featuring top athletes fully exposed. dubbed body 10 in celebration of the tenth edition of the special issue all ten new cover pictures are portraits of power from olympic figure skater adam rippon to nfl hall of famer je