malcolm nance, an nbc terror analyst is following this as well. and you have been listening to reporting from lucy kafanov and mac bishop, and both from the london bureau. lucy in the bureau itself, and mac on site, and what are you taking away from this? well, first, it is important to note that to a activity taking place is not just in london in north london near finsbury, but in the vicinity of the finsbury mosque as the previous reporter noted. this is a time during the holy month of ramadan, and the finsbury mosque in the past before it was reformed and had a new imam produced extremism, and that is notabler for richard reid, and zachariah muzawhi. and if this turns out to be a deliberate nature, and a tarting the people in the mosque, the perpetrators could come in with one of two flavors, extremists who now hate the mainstream m muslims, which we see a lot of, and especially the followers of isis or even the westerners or the brith white nationalists or the third part, it could be a car accident. so until the british, the metropolitan polic

do we still have malcolm nance on the phone? >> yes. >> malcolm, is this -- does that -- the idea that french police, terrorism police, have taken control of this investigation, does that necessarily mean it is terrorism, or does that just mean this is in their lane? this is what they do? >> i think through an overabundance of caution, that those forces, the bri, are definitely going to at least do the initial analysis. they and their detective division, just to make sure. they don't know about this individual. somebody who comes up with a hammer and specifically attacks a policeman does fit into a specific mold for the types of attacks that we've seen -- >> and what mold is that? >> well, you know, again, isis and al qaeda have been encouraging individuals to carry out these suicide individual weapons attacks. improvised weapons. you just pick up something and kill specifically a policeman or a soldier. and, actually, malcolm, we may have information on this. hang on a second. i want to go back to london. kelly cobiella, what h

as you know, malcolm. you're searching for confirmed details as well, as much as law enforcement officials there on the ground are. but that's another piece of information that we're getting. because again, we've been trying to understand the number of suspects related to this. we don't know if they're still at large or on the run, whether any have been captured at the moment. all we've leaed the last 25, 30 minutes now is that they're calling this a terrorist incident. there you go, malcolm. a little bit more data. >> yeah. and that's good data. that is a solid eyewitness reckoning. you have -- and it makes sense within the pantheon of how some terrorist groups, particularly isis and isis followers, what they would do. you attack on a saturday night, you attack partygoers, people who are in their pubs drinking alcohol. as we know, isis abhors alcohol, they view people who are -- westerners drinking alcohol as essentially a sin punishable by death. to come in in a three-man team after crashing that vehicle

i want to bring in malcolm nance. malcolm, i know you're not on the scene, but sadly you're not new to crises like this. what's your take thus far? >> well, unfortunately, we're facing another mass shooting with a gunman here in the united states. one thing i would like to start by saying is i'd like to caution that we have no idea what the motivation of the gunman was thus far, whether it was actually political or not, even though the congressional teams play at that field. we don't know whether he was there to shoot people at the dog park or whether to shoot just anyone at the field. you also have to note that capitol hill police vehicles are relatively high profile. so, you know, that itself could have drawn him over there. we don't know anything about the confession of the gunman as well. that being said, the first thing that we need to note here is that the gunman was using a semiautomatic weapon from what we can tell, a long rifle, which some reports say may have had a scope on it. and that might explain rand pa

malcolm, what did we learn today?nd i mean we, not you of course, because you already know everything. but what did us news consumers learn in that hearing today? >> that i'm like knnostradamuu. this is nine months ago i wrote that book. more importantly we are getting the validation of the information that the media has been putting out for some time. this is not a hoax. jeh johnson had been with the director of the cia and president obama and director of national intelligence when they made a statement to the nation that this nation was attacked. now we're seeing the current director of cybersecurity, the current director at the fbi all validating the analysis that's been put out ever since the cia released their report september 23rd. nothing new here. we're just hearing it anew. >> david frum, 21 states they have evidence of an attempt to interfere with voting. could be with voting registration. could be with other elements of the voting process. >> well, so far it sounds like those attempts were reasonably ine fe

it has to develop itself. >> what are we missing here, malcolm? what are some of the details that you would be focusing on right now as a terrorism analyst, and again, the word "terror" has not been included by any report as of yet, confirmed report, and not coming from the metropolitan police right now. and you've been very careful in also underlining that. what detail are we missing in this discussion so far? >> what we're missing are what i would call key intelligence indicators. and those indicators would be the behavior of the vehicle once the incident has ended. did a driver -- did we have a drunk driver? did we have a person who was, you know, diabetic, might have gone into insulin shock. and i've seen a vehicle leave the road like that. or do we have a person who carried out another act? we have speculation that there was another act carried out by more than one individual. and until we get some confirmation of that, you know, we don't know. i haven't even actually heard an eyewitness yet that has mentioned that there was, you know -- spec

no, instead it was malcolm blog den, nba rookie of the year, becomes the first second rounds pick toward awarding. >> g knock away from malcolm, come on, he averaged ten points, for assists while helping the bucks. joe em embiid took the high road on twitter saying congrats to malcolm for the awards, you deserve t joel keeping it classy of course. sixers teammate robert covington does not agree. tweeted shaking my head followed by several exclamation point, schedule not out just yet, but you will probably want to pay attention when the milwaukee bucks come to town. >> another of the awards handed ross last night, most valuable player, and the winner is: westbrook, the oklahoma city thunder star, set a record, 42 triple doubling during historic season. he leaded nba with 31 points a game to go with ten month seven rebounds and 10.4 assist. answer the big o oscar robertson only players to average triple double for a season. westbrook also broke robertson's record of 41 total. triple double's. >> with the trophy next to me, a true blessing, man, unbelievable feeling, something i could n

. >> i want to bring malcolm nance in. malcolm, these van attacks, we hear so much, lone wolves inspired. what are police doing to keep them from happening and what can they do? >> not much. these are very difficult types of attacks to predict and definitely to intercept. we call them as vehicles as weapons systems attacks. these were very popular in israel. there were over 50 there before we saw the attacks in nice and germany. now we saw these two in london, westminster and tower london bridge. now we have someone on the opposite side using it as anti-imgrant, anti-muslim attack deliberately take what we call a 2,000 pound weapons system and run civilians over. these are very difficult to get, unless you know what's in the mind of the attacker at the time. >> it's kind of interesting, stephanie, i don't know how you -- it's hard enough to find these people inspired by isis or al qaeda, how do you find people who are not inspired by a particular group? here is what theresa may, the british prime minister said about this t

malcolm i listened to your words carefully last night with lawrence o'donnell because of this, this story will be greeted several different ways. some people will look at this and say wow it's important for us to know this, the extent of the russian operation in our election. you, however, as an intelligence professional, are allowed to look at it differently. how is that? >>well, for the most part this information was eventually going to come out since we have a national security investigation going right now. there is no need for anyone in the u.s. intelligence community to go out and start stealing top secret classified information and putting it out in the way that this young exair force operator did. but for the most part, you know, that aside, we are learning something new, you know, and far be it from me to speak about special intelligence. but we are learning that the hack was a lot more involved and that the russians were intending to set up a system to go after the actual people who were setting up the electoral process, registration, and matters like that. >> raj day, is there

this today would be the 92nd anniversary of the birth malcolm

is really going to play into people's minds when they go into the voting booths on saturday. >> be malcolm brabent, joining us from london, thank you so much. >> our welcome. >> sreenivasan: turning now to issues of security following last night's attack, i am joined from london by peter neumann, a professor at king's college london who is also with the international center for the study of radicalization and political violence. minister theresa may, said things have to change. what has to change? >> she didn't announce any specific measure. she said enough is enough, we have to fight against the ideology that she claird to be islamist extremism but she didn't outline niz specific action he that could be -- any specific action he that could be taken. i don't think there's a lot she can do. as far as known networks are concerned, i think they could intervene a little bit earlier. in the case of manchester for example all the suspects were known, known to the authorities, and for some reason they weren't arrested probably because the authorities thought they were under control and they wante

with: that was haidi lun malcolm turnbull.ve a date, fired fbi director james comey aching before the senate intelligence committee next thursday. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg markets, the trump economy. let's get back to the news that broke. fbi director formerly james comey will testify next thursday, june 8 the senate intelligence committee. they will also hear from jared kushner. i will bring in the senate reporter. he is in washington. here. ask you how we got the invites have been out for some time to get him to testify. what led to next week? >> look like they finally cleared that hurdle working with bob mueller of the special prosecutor to take over the russian investigation. what hes de-conflicting cannot and canay, getting all their ducks in a row. they will have the hearing next week, one of the most highly anticipated that i can recall in washington. how has this changed at all? to do youy have had conflict their investigations -- deconflict to see if there is any attended interference. which is notobe

joining me, michael isikoff and malcolm nance.michael, i want to start with you on the question of mike flynn because to me, one of the most concrete pieces of news today confirmed in open hearing by the former director is that there was a criminal case opened against mike flynn. >> right. >> that guy's in trouble. i want to just play that and get your response. take a listen. >> sure. >> in your estimation, was general flynn at that time in serious legal jeopardy? and in addition to that, do you sense that the president was trying to obstruct justice or just seek for a way for mike flynn to save face given he had already been fired? >> general flynn at that point in time was in legal jeopardy. there was an open fbi criminal investigation of his statements in connection with the russian contacts and the contacts themselves. >> i mean i guess that's not surprising, but still it was something to hear that confirmed. >> right. yeah, especially because if you remember, you go back to comey's march testimony, he said there was a counte

as malcolm notes, this was going to come out in due course way. >> going to leave it there, malcolm nancearro, thank you both for joining me. >> thank you. >>> coming up, when u.s. allies suffer a terrorist attack, they now know that there is a very, very good chance that they will then be attacked by the president of the united states. that's next. un-stop right there! i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. and if you want, pour a little more, because this scent lasts for 12 weeks, which is longer than any relationship i've ever been in. right, freshness for weeks! unstopables by downy. for a fresh too feisty to quit. the mwhat the...turned. [ intense music playing ] [ guitar playing ] [ intense music playing ] [ guitar playing ] [ intense music playing ] [ guitar playing ] [ drum beating ] [ distant screams ] [ drum beating ] she is real. the mummy. rated pg-13. >>> the uncontrollable chaos of the trump presidency continued this week when london was hit with a terrorist attack. and of course the president of the united stat

sugar ray leonard, malcolm x., elisha mccoy. the great migration and how detroit becomes a social engine that gave rise to the national urban league. it is the location of the tria trials. this is a book about the race rebellion not just 1967 but 1833, 1943. and then in 1967. this is a book about detroit and the arsenal for democracy. the march on washington -- [applause] this is a book of the history of the threat. fostering the musical genres my favorite is a book about black studies and radical intellectualism. the members of the league. so, reflecting on the book's subtitle a people's history of self-determination is about people and people need to look at people's perspective. people need to know that it comes from detroit. the language, the experience, the kind of fortitude and certitude and certainly intelligence. [applause] 97 years of age she is so just as alive and she is right here. [applause] next to her at wayne state university we try to deal with the political scene that is very intense. [applause] he left alabama

host: thank you, malcolm. this is the headline from the washington post -- the death whole is seven, theresa may insisting things need to change, adding enough is enough. the story begins with the death toll rising to seven halloween the latest terror attacks to strike britain, with prime minister theresa may blaming what she calls the evil ideology of islamist extremism. the police commissioner confirming seven people were killed and began with a man that that mode-- a van down pedestrians. the told by the latest not include the three who were killed by police. -- the death toll is not include the three who were killed by police. from illinois, good morning. welcome to the program. caller: good morning. my heart goes out to the people of england in regards to the current bombings that have occurred. i am looking at a broader picture as we try to understand what the pattern would be in having the bombings in france right before the election and now the bombings in london before the election, and wondering, hav

as malcolm notes, this was going to come out in due course way. >> going to leave it there, malcolm nancesh barro, thank you both for joining me. >> thank you. >>> coming up, when u.s. allies suffer a terrorist attack, they now know that there is a very, very good chance that they will then be attacked by the president of the united states. that's next. meta appetite control... it's your glass of willpower that helps keep cravings... ...far, far away. feel less hungry with the natural fiber in clinically... ...proven meta appetite control. from metamucil. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day 50+ a complete multi-vitamin with 100% daily value of more than 15 key nutrients. one a day 50+. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... with reduced redness,... thickness, and scalines

from the beltway to just north of malcolm x avenue.ut at this illegal u-turn area and turn around. that's really dangerous a southbound side. you're either stuck sitting there waiting until you get to the next exit point or avoid 295 northbound but right now it's about a 25 minute delay from the beltway to past malcolm x avenue. have some patience out there. southbound side nice and quiet. we'll look at our maps. some other issues that we're dealing with aside from that big delay that's just continuing to grow much problems on the metro. switch problem outside glenmont on the red line. delays to shady grove. new yellow line problem because of an earlier train malfunction at huntington. residual delays to mount vernon square. that's in addition to safe track slowing down the orange line. no trains between new carrollton and stadium-armory. shuttle service is available and this safe track work for the orange line in place through june 15th. there is express shuttle service available. that's your look at traffic. any questions at erin fox

>> malcolm gladwell is the general.t-selling author -- >> there you go. >>> right now it's time to show you some of this morning's headlines. the "washington post" reports that dennis rodman had a gift for the president there. it was president trump's book called "the art of deal." he gave it to the sports miniter stored but it was intended for king jong-un. rodman says his trip to north korea has nothing to do with the white house. >>> billboard reports on the grammy announcing sweeping changing for the first time. members of the recording academy will be able to cast their awards online. songwriters will beog category. they'll be established for wrap, contemporary instrumental, and new age genres around the definition of an album will be expanded. >>> the "los angeles times" reports on a much anticipated fight that will happen in las vegas. the august bout will bring may weather jr. out of retirement and he'll face connor mcgregor. the irishman faces long odds. he's considered to be a 25-1 favorite. >> there's a lot o

. >> joining me now, terrorism analyst malcolm nance. malcolm, let me start with you.current understanding of this situation which is that basically to the extent this was spear headed by the russian state of vladimir putin t has blown up in a way that ultimately is counter productive to them. do you agree or disagree with that? >> no, i don't believe that it is counterproductive to them. i think putin's statement today was very clever and it was clever for the consumption of the russian people. putin is a kgb spy master. he is a former director of russian intelligence. when he does things with a wink and a nod, well, we didn't do it, but maybe some russian patriots did it. that was said before. that was done before when they hacked georgia, the nation of georgia and seized up all of their national internet for their leadership. he does these things because everyone in russia knows he's a spy master. it's like sitting, you know, michael flynn to the right hand of you at a dinner and no one knows why he's there. but to the people of russia, he's under your roof as they

coming up, our exclusive interview with malcolm turnbull is next. bloomberg. ♪ these days families want to be connected 24/7. that's why at comcast, we're always working to make our services more reliable. with technology that can update itself. and advanced fiber network infrastructure. new, more reliable equipment for your home. and a new culture built around customer service. it all adds up to our most reliable network ever. one that keeps you connected to what matters most. rishaad: i am rishaad salamat coming to you from bloomberg's asia headquarters. haidi: we are seeing a positive reaction when it comes to asian markets, tracking the gains overnight from wall street. i guess shrugging off in terms of the broader market reaction to the turmoil from washington with president trump as largely expected with a drawing from the paris accord. we are watching energy stocks in this part of the world. absolutely. after what we saw in the u.s., we saw moves from solar stocks reacting to that move, but hong kong as well, premarket seeing a move to the up

. >> malcolm, there are other republicans trying to say the press of this, ferporget the obstruction of justice, the underlying defense. here's tom cotton who's probably the staunchest defender of donald trump in the united states senate questioning jim comey on thursday in a way to try to clear donald trump. take a look. >> on february 14th, "the new york times" published a story, the headline of which was "trump campaign aides have repeated contacts with russian intelligence." you were asked earlier if that was an inaccurate story and you said, "would it be fair to characterize that story as almost entirely wrong"? >> yes. >> malcolm nance, you have been writing about this and talking on this show since last summer, early last summer. just definitively, is it not true that the trump campaign definitively had contacts with the russians? >> well, we know from the trump campaign's own admission that people on their staff had numerous contacts with moscow. and not only that, lied and covered it up while applying for their security clearance processes. let me tell you something, i've he

malco malco malcolm-x university of michigan world view. it is an excellent work and available in the bookstore. the book featured today is in our bookstore and we want a complete sell out of that book "black detroit". t the professor is the recipient of the sudy of african-american life and history and the charles h wright museum of history. the fanny lou hammer award for outstanding leadership and service in the african world, for the national council of black studies in 2016 and honorary professor and research associate at the university of south africa. on behalf of our board, our executive management, of course our president and ceo wanita moore we welcome you and want you join you in welcoming to the change dr. rita kiki edozie. [applause] -- juanita -- >> the man of the hour. >> come on now. >> herb boyd is an activist, journalist, college teacher and photographer who dedicated his wide ranging career to the concerns and causes of african-americans their culture and history and award-winning author and journalist boyd has written and

so really it was about dario saric and malcolm brogden. saric is the better player.about who had the brog done. the exception of points and rebounds doing den really beat saric in every category. as zests, shooting percentage, threes, steels, et cetera and the biggest thing about this whole situation is winning. okay. because he wouldn't more and he was a significant part of a play off team. that's what it's all about, right? if it's close in the numbers, then a guy who win the most should win. all great players all have future thats so so bright but malcolm brogden deserved to win this award iain. >> 20 years ago author j.k. rowling released her first harry potter book introducing the world to young wizard whose popularity grew to become a cultural phenomenon first book later retitled the came out jun. objection warts castle at university sense is that right is running a special light show celebrating the milestone throughout the summer. queen b is now resting in a fanny hi with her family. beyonce' hadn't her new twins have been released from the hospital after rep

crash blocks two lanes malcolm x avenue.ks up traffic five minute delay bottom side of the once you pass malcolm x it onens up to the 11 street bridge. beltway look going inareaen outer loop. let's forward maps and show what you you're up against this morning. quiet companies on route 1 and 395. for majority of tuesday morning cut all green all good 50 coming in from bay bridge not seeing problems there and as you make your way through annapolis and bowie we're me nice shape and problem free towards and 234 beltway at speed and chantilly by frying pan road metro on time except for safe track. ment 5:07 coming up on "fox news morning" lawmakers both sides of the aisle approve new sanctions against russia. >> dramatic video captured by first responders highlights dangers they face every day. >> we're headed to break a live look across don't, back on "fox news morning". >> 5:08 now and senate reached a bipartisan agreen around of sanctions against russia in response to russia medaling in the presidential election and possible k

we do still have this crash northbound 295 before malcolm x avenue. left lane isti left lane is what is getting by. beltway, inner loop and outer loop, we look quite good this morning. no major problems. 295, only real delays we're dealing with at all right now so that at least is good. 270 southbound from frederick to the spur, going to take you 26 minutes. remember to listen to wtop 103.5 fm when you hop in your car. >>> right now if you're taking metro this morning, you might need to bring something with you to beat the heat. two busy stations are still having cooling system problems. >> like those little fans to cool you. adam tuss is looking at what metro is doing to fix the issues. hi, adam. >> reporter: hey, angie. i'm not sure the fan would work this morning. let's take a look at dupont circle this morning. we've got 77 degrees we are definitely already feeling the heat. these metro riders at dupont circle and farrington north have been dealing with cooling issues. they've had fans set up. this is a problem that's been going on for years, guys

left lane blocked northbound after malcolm x right lane. 301 at 5:00, nice, light volume there. aaron? >> melissa, thank you. >>> new details in the hazing death of a penn state student. video showing the final hours of a pledge's life a could soon describe in this case. >>> and a spoofing scam involving capitol police. what officials want you to be aware of the next time your phone rings. >>> plus, paying incredible price. with speeds up to 940 megs. that's 20x faster than most people have. and, it's just $79.99 a month online for 1 year. and only $5 more per month for the second year. get fios gigabit connection for $79.99 with tv, hbo for 1 year and multi-room dvr service for 2 years. all with a 2-year agreement. switch now at fiosgigabit.com. creating jobs foreaner, reliour veterans... helping those in need save money on their energy bills. it takes 16,000 dominion energy employees doing the job. and now, dominion energy is investing $15 billion to build and upgrade our electric and natural gas infrastructure... creating jobs now and for the future. across virginia, we're bu

scratch malcolm for the award and you deserve it # rookie of the year. >> times are changing phillies in 20 game stretch where game start time may be different from the next. today, first pitch was at 3:40 in arizona. and don't get me wrong not like that is the reason they're not playing well. so, here we have. pitch into first. chris her man goes into deep into the pool and 1-0 arizona. check out phillies fan in center field. you can take the ball back. throws it on to the field. second inning we go. struggles continue. bases loaded. walked her man to force in a run and 3-0 diamondbacks and didn't even go three innings to give up 6 runs, hits, phils lose 6-1 final score. >> flyers busy building roster. today they made several phone calls to restricted agency and mean while congrats to a guy that rules orange and black. mark remembery has been inducted to the hall of fame. recchi played more than 600 games with players and won three stanley cups in his career he's twelfth only nhl all time scoring lift. >> nba final kevin durantpp hosts spoke cane washington. looks like average dude b

congrats to malcolm for the award. you deserve it.bout 42-year-old allen iverson made his debut in the big league by ice cube. a.i. was ice cold last night. only two points, 1 for 6. a.i. will be in philly. >>> on pace for 110 losses. a disaster. freddie galvis went off after the game. if you get used to it, we're bleeped. we have to have a different mentality every time we come here. we have to try to win. we have to play hard 24/7. they say we're a rebuilding team. but we still have good players here. take a look at the game. when you lose rock, paper scissors with the mascot before the game, that's never good. chris herman takes it deep. deep end of the pool right there. a little splash. phillies fans out there hanging out. they fish out the ball. and they throw it back. best throw of the day by the phillies. phillies lose 6-1. on pace for 110 losses. >>> herrera has been fined by phillies manager pete mccann none, according to jim saulsbury. he got caught stealing second base saturday night. a close game. apparently mccann none pu

. >> as rob malcolm tells us on this holiday for dad, many restaurants in downtown livermore had to turn away customers. >> reporter: livermore was in the darkness around 4:45 sunday afternoon on a day where temperatures soared up above 105 degrees. downtown looked like a ghost town. and restaurants sent staff home. >> the restaurant was half full at 4:00 in the afternoon. so we had to get everyone paid out manually and get them out the door and clean up. then kind of sat around waited to see if the power would come back on because sometimes they say 8:00 and then it comes earlier. so we've been waiting, waiting, waiting. >> reporter: after waiting several hours, leanne decided to literally pull the plug. power could be restored later tonight and right now food will be lost as well as revenue from diners. >> so we have to put everything on ice. we called in all of our staff early tomorrow and we will come in early tomorrow. we've got to dump anything that's no good, that didn't make it through the night. >> reporter: meters showed blank readings. john fonda got the message as he walked i

rob malcolm is heading to brentwood to bring us a live report from brentwood later this morning. >>> the bart board of directors is expected to vote on the safe transit policy today. the directors that introduced the idea said it would prevent bart from spending its own money to enforce the federal immigration law and would ban bart workers from asking riders about the immigration status. they say this shows the bart commitment to the inclusivity in the bay area. the meeting will be at 9:00 this morning at the bart headquarters in oakland. >>> the yesterday airport attack in michigan is reported to be terrorism and the canadian man accused of stabbing the police officer several times at the airport while shouting in arabic, "god is great." doug luzader has the story. >> reporter: had you protect people in an unsecure part of the airport. that is where the attack happened in flint and this is not the first time we've seen this thing. truck the bishop airport in flint evacuated after what is described as a brutal attack. the 49-year-old accused of approaching the airport lieutenant and

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scratch malcolm for the award and you deserve it # rookie of the year. >> times are changing philliesn 20 game stretch where game start time may be different from the next. today, first pitch was at 3:40 in arizona. and don't get me wrong not like that is the reason they're not playing well. so, here we have. pitch into first. chris her man goes into deep into the pool and 1-0 arizona. check out phillies fan in center field. you can take the ball back. throws it on to the field. second inning we go. struggles continue. bases loaded. walked her man to force in a run and 3-0 diamondbacks and didn't even go three innings to give up 6 runs, hits, phils lose 6-1 final score. >> flyers busy building roster. today they made several phone calls to restricted agency and mean while congrats to a guy that rules orange and black. mark remembery has been inducted to the hall of fame. recchi played more than 600 games with players and won three stanley cups in his career he's twelfth only nhl all time scoring lift. >> nba final kevin durantpp hosts spoke cane washington. looks like average dude but

leslie van arts dale for "eyewitness sports". >> he has got it all going on. >> so, dmari is malcolm'siddle name and it is name after the row in london you get that name. >> sharply dressed man. >> all right, don, thanks very much. >> yes, sir. >>> coming up next half an hour new information about how not having health insurance could affect your health. >>> she arranged and caught on camera what she said sparked an attack on two tourist seemingly in the wrong place at the wrong time. >>> history at bucking hall palace there was a first during changing of the guard ceremony, we will tell you all bit, when "eyewitness news" ♪ >>> the news continues at 5:30 and here is what you need to necessity right now, $20,000 reward is being offered for information in a deadly stabbing. this is near dobbins high school. police say three three-year old deborah gulliver was walking through a park early saturday morning when she was attacked, she was just three blocks from her home. joe sullivan testified in the corruption trial of the philadelphia district attorney seth williams. he told jurors he war

dario, i think he kind of deserved it. >> i think so too. >> who is this malcolm guy.ll compare. >>> diamond backs braced with the phillies last night in phoenix. >> phillies fans were in the house and they are getting national attention this morning. take a look here diamond backs left fielder chris herman hit a lead off home run right in the pool at chase field. phillies fans before in that pool. not cheap to rent by the way. the pool you see there they threw it back. i don't want that ball in my pool, splash, right down. i don't know if they were angry about the heat or angry about winning. >> what is going on there. >> yes. >> it is cool that they have a pool. >> would be nice in that heat. >> oh, yeah. >> but yesterday was amazing. just perfect. >> ninety-seven out west. >> i'm talking about here. >> here is beautiful. >> here was amazing. >> yes. >> 6:26. >> rude on the road, pennsylvania drivers, they rang near bottom when it comes to the most rude drivers, the bad habit we cannot seem to break. >> but first steve keeley, good morning. >> reporter: well, so many

professor malcolm chalmers at russi. to recap, if we do have red lines blurred, jeffrey, and free movement and labour, ecj dominance and single market, i reiterate the question, to our audience, what is it all about? >> a little bit confusing, you have to say at this point. i want to bring in the other side. brexit talks, jeremy corbyn, the labour leader says his party would push for a jobs first brexit, that means prioritizing proper trade deal with europe. corbyn added it was clear who won the election and his party's ready to serve. let's get out to carolyn for more at labor hq and joined by downing street. some of the calls from corbyn that he might have won the election given he had 261 versus 31 216. he hasn't won. what does this mean for brexit? >> look, i think you raise a couple of very important points and i don't have the answers to any of them at this point because to be honest, we're just as confused as you are about some of the comments that mr. corbyn has been making this morning. they're ready to serve th

the university of oregon in 1959, ken kesey went down to the bay area to study creative writing, at malcolm crowley in the creative writing program, and he wrote extensively with his -- to his friend and sampling of the letters in the collection, and early one from august, summer of 1959, and somebody, and undergraduate at the university of oregon, the repository in 1998, read all the letters and each of these letters, not only does the scholar have access to the original letter, these annotations, letters that tell their research about who the people are, the letter they are talking about. about to gather, researchers gathering information in the letters scattered throughout the letters, details about what he is doing, things that are happening personally to him. they adopted a daughter, they had a baby, talked about faith, work, at stanford university, all kinds of personal information is presented to these letters. this is a letter in summer of 59, signed the letter. this is the original manuscript for one flew over the cuckoo's nest. this copy begins with page 2, or the earliest manuscr

id they were trying to work on a book like malcolm x.so they have compensated. >> i think they are great companion pieces. >> so it is interesting to me samuel l. jackson was the choice so with that complex sensuality if you think of "the avengers", he is bad as you do not mess with "the avengers." so there were two of things about were interesting that they decided they would not put samuel l. jackson up like it was his name not up until the end because he was so pared down but my son was 16 and his friend was excited i had to tell them and then they said let's go. so that was the antithesis of this complex man the you can imagine and also has taken that message to the 14 year-old boy so i have multiple questions but now want to move to the content so robert you mentioned your grandmother was from their so what about that concept of home? so right now we should all be thinking about that to claim this space as home. so baldwin said in the united states we all have a birth rate and inheritance and keep in mind for many years even the wri

it's not just trump versus comey. >> let me let malcolm nance in here. i want to go back to the question whether comey could leak contemporaneous notes of his meeting with donald trump. you've written a book that i'm sure you had to get clearances so classified information wouldn't wind up in it. is it possible, in your view, that jim comey releasing his own contemporaneous notes to "the new york times" somehow divulged classified information? >> well, as i understand it from jim comey's own testimony, that what he released was his feelings and the words that were said at that time. there was no discussion going on of classified information. i'm not even sure if it's privileged since donald trump seems to take great delight in commenting on it day and night with witwitter. so i find it very hard to say that this whole thing is boiling down to where jim comey has managed to, you know, implicate himself in some sort of nefarious activity. everyone is allowed -- there's no law that says that you cannot tell people what you spoke about with the president of

. >> malcolm, that's obviously a reaction when people are afraid in a situation like this with threee rapid succession. and yet, the reaction of folks in manchester putting on the concert with ariana grande has really been defiant, saying we're still going forward. the arist herself, ms. grande was visiting hospitals, visiting victims of the manchester attack. showing a real solidarity with the people of england. is that the right kind of response and is that the kind of response that most thwarts terrorist groups like isis? >> well, absolutely. i mean, the renowned british stiff upper lip and stoicism, is something could be found in the u.s. with 10 people killed it is not going to kill 350 million people. it's not an attack on our way of life, unless we make it an attack on our way of life. the terrorists want to us behave that way. they want us to be influenced by their actions. they want us to go into more armed military conflicts and never get out the ideology that inspires them, the more that we play that game, the more that they win. >> and, dean, you know, the other thing tha

and i mean back to you, malcolm in my questions. you're the expert on this. in the community you're in, is there any sign that this administration is moving aggressively to make sure we don't have anymore of this hell hitting us next year? >> no. it appears that the only agency that is going forward with any initiative is dhs, department of homeland security. the cia, nsa, other intelligence agencies are maintaining their standard, you know, high level of cyber security awareness, but it's not them who have to -- you have to worry about. it's the republican party who really needs to worry about this. because this could easily be a double edged sword. they could come back and stab donald trump in the back using the exact same cyber warfare systems. and to put their heads in the sand when the nation was attacked and let me tell you one other thing, chris, you cannot fault president obama for not starting an act of cyber war between the united states and russia. he used the measures which were come men sure rate with the office. he called putin on the red phone.

this today would be the 92nd anniversary of the birth malcolm x and i think we ought to salute his memory with a round of applause. [applause] [applause] >> >> i haded pleasure of meeting suzanne byrd the other day borns in housing projects of 1950 in los angeles. i was immediately infatuated by her. she's -- intoxicating in terms of what she bringses to passion she brings to her cause. and when heard and raised o.c. about how the death of her son into this, i was immediately impressed. you will hear more from her this evening. i've already mentioned michelle alexander civil rights lawyer advocate legal scholar and best selling author. and i should also tell you that -- later after the discussion, the book of becoming will be on sale be downstairs in our bookstore. where's ms. graham make sure i'm right about this. now down stairs in our bookstore soy encourage you all to go down after it is over and get a copy. you're signing them -- yes ms. byrd will be signing them and i'm sure after you hear this discussion you will want to get a copy. moderator tonight is archer an award-winning auth

malcolm, your thoughts? >> well, i think the police response finsbury is not in the heart of the city of london. you're not going to see as rapid a response with counter terrorist forces. however, there is a major police station in finsbury, and it's well-known. they carry out a lot of raids out there. and i think when you're in a crisis like this and you're an eyewitness, time goes -- you know, time slows down. and it's very hard unless you're keeping distinctive track ft clock, looking at your watch, to actually know how long it is. in a place like finsbury mosque where they wouldn't have expected anything on a sunday, the local police officers from that immediate precinct might be coming on foot as opposed to a police vehicle. so of course people on the immediate scene will be the first responders. same thing for the st. james ambulances and getting up there on scene. so you really do have to as jim said, you have to watch for immediate victims or people who respond to the immediate incident, although the

malcolm, let's start, why -- okay. ready. why shouldn't we give this back to russia?tart from that angle? >> first off, these compounds, these two diplomatic facilities, were closed in response to the president of the united states at that time, barack obama, determining that russia had hacked the democratic national committee and had done direct interference in the u.s. electoral process and had warned them that there were going to be sanctions and consequences. this was one of those consequences. these weren't just diplomatic facilities and recreation areas. they were also sensitive xarts meanted information facilities and intelligence collection facility they were doing signal intelligence and computer intelligence in support of russian operations and why they kicked out 35 diplomats who may have been spy smoies. >> why would we give them back? >> we shouldn't. we should keep that pressure on to russia and it is absolutely baffling why the president of the united states in the middle of all these controversies, still seems to jgenuflect to moscow. when michael flyn