saying they hope their story will save the lives of other marianna was born healthy on july 1st. one week later, her parents say she stopped eating and they rushed her to a des moines hospital. doctors diagnosing her with the same virus that causes cold sores, a type of herpes, that took her life. >> it's pretty rare to get it from a kiss, but it does happen. >> reporter: but both parents tested negative for the virus, leading doctors to say she could have caught it from a family member who simply kissed her. she had six blood transfusions, was airlifted to another hospital and on monday lost her battle with the virus. her mother writing, our princess gained her angel wings at 8:41 this morning. marianna's mom and dad want to warn other parents to be careful when letting other people kiss their newborn. linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> really an important warning for parents. i have a 2-year-old, and i wanted everyone kissing my and mouth, obviously, because you don't want to transmit bacteria there. >> if it's dormant -- >> you don't know if somebody's infected. >>> coming u

msnbc's marianna tinsio has the latest on reaction to the president's speech.at are people saying? >> craig, i have been speaking to parents all day. some are horrified. others disappointed at what many are calling this highly politicized speech president trump gave before 40,000 boy scouts, some as young as 10 years old. now many of these parents, they're taking to social media to vent their frustration. that's the case of ann, a mother out of new jersey, who tweeted, "politics do not belong in the jamboree. citizenship does." and the charter organization representative for my son's troop. you're seeing ann's tweet right now. we spoke with her and she said she already contacted her district office about this tweet. we're hearing another angry reaction from matthew, a father of two and former boy scout out of texas who went on facebook. i just interviewed him via skype for us, craig. listen to a little bit of that interview right now. let's play it. >> as a father i would really hope that i see some response from other adult leaders and other members of the dsa

dr marianna koli is the head of faculty & senior lecturer in economics, new college of the humanitiesl us about the eurozone economy? the fact it is unchanged is not too worrying. a month is a short time in an economy. if look at longer term trends like a year or several years, there has dropped for a long time. 0ne there has dropped for a long time. one month is nothing to be too worried about. the general direction of travel is exactly the right one, the one most people want to see. of travel is exactly the right one, the one most people want to seem we look at the breakdown of the figures, who are the winners and losers? who is doing well and who isn't? unemployment figures vary a lot based on systems of different countries. naturally, you will have differences between unemployment rates. the uk has traditionally an low unemployment rates because of much more relaxed labour regulations than most of the continent. compare the summer like france, for example, 01’ the summer like france, for example, or germany. what you get is well is the outside of the eurozone tends to have lower o

marianna's parents noticed she wasn't waking up, quit eating and not breathing. >> well, not breathing comes lass but fehr us if ziness, not feeding, looking distressed, call your pediatrician or health care provider, family doctor right away of course. >> our hearts with her just reading her mother's facebook page about their little angel now being with god after 18 days, we wish them all the best. thank you very much, doctor, we appreciate the advice. >> thank you, poppy. >>> a last-ditch effort. we are hours away from republican senators heading to the white house after the past just signalled this health care fight, it ain't over yet. next. you know what's awesome? gig-speed internet. you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids. and these guys. him. ah. oh hello- that lady. these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh. sure. still yes! you can get it too. welcome to the party. introducing gig-speed internet from xfinity. finally, gig for your neighborhood too. >>> good morni

. >> reporter: marianna bernard doesn't speak much he know will be with her daughter trance hating sheith philadelphia play streets program as a partner she she's up every day closing her block to traffic and giving her neighborhood kids a safe haven. >> it's wonderful full. she can do this. to help other kids. not only kids, adults, too. they hungry, whatever, we do that in this block. >> reporter: with all the negativity we hear about certain neighborhoods, it's easy to forget that most are filled with good people and tough circumstances and that's exactly what i saw on swanson street. >> with the street closed, adults were cleaning, kids were playing and they were keeping watch to make sure the wid widey known drug epp dim mick understands not welcome here. >> okay. she say when they come in people from other streets, we kick them out from here. >> can you see me right now. >> the efforts are appreciated by kids on the block who get a chance to just be kids even with a lack of places to go in their neighborhood. >> they're not that many but we have fun. >> yeah. >> that's all that m

and marianna and others were keeping watch to make sure the widely known area drug epidemic understandslcome here. >> okay. she said when they come in people from another street we kick it out from here. >> efforts are greatly appreciated by kids on the block who get a chance to just be kids even with lack of places to go in their neighborhood. >> they're not that many but we have fun. >> yeah. >> that's all that matters. >> reporter: they had fun playing. pretending to be reporters. >> you are watching fox 29 news. enjoying the type of save block that everyone deserves and they get it because the play streets program a committed grandmother and active neighbors make it happen for goodness sake. i'm bill anderson. ♪ >>> developing to night the search for four missing men. what happened. a lot of questions tonight. we may have some answers. >>> dave schratwieser has a life report that's coming up next. stay here. ♪ i'm leaving you, wesley. but why? you haven't noticed me in two years. i was in a coma. well, i still deserve appreciation. who was there for you when you had amnesia? you kno

marianna, we'll stay on top of this story with you. >>> and donald trump's pick to become the next fbi director, christopher wray will face hearings next week. if confirmed he will replace fired comey. mccabe is the acting director. >>> that does it for me until tomorrow at 11:00 and 3:00 eastern. time to give it all up and hand it over. ♪ >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00. the world has become a more dangerous place over the last 24 hours with north korea demonstrating clear progress toward its goal of developing a nuclear weapon that could strike the u.s. releasing this video of their purported missile launch on state tv. american presidents before donald trump have faced the same limited option as he does. but never before have north korea's capabilities represented such a great threat to this country and allies. this as donald trump is moments away from landing in warsaw, poland, where he'll attend the g20 summit and hold his first

marianna kolokotroni from southern greece has been running this stall for seven years. >> it is a littlery, i have to say. but i am trying to remain positive, and i hope that nothing is going to change, because it's not in the interests of anyone, really. >> reporter: thea wunderer is from italy's border with austria, and she fears customs duty resulting from a hard brexit would compound price increases on her meat products, caused by the british currency dropping in value after the referendum. >> so the exchange rate has already affected it, so the euro has much more value than it used to be. the business already loses money on that. and there's only so much we can put our prices up, to be still fair and competitive. >> reporter: britain's tourism and hospitality industry generates 10% of the nation's income. it relies heavily on foreign workers. 25% of the three million people in this field comes from the european union. the duty manager bashir issa is originally from somalia. >> british people are not working in the industry, and we need to have people from the european community or a