marie's gone forever.ife, especially with her kids, which is, for most mothers, the world. >> reporter: jeff carlson had to tell his daughter, paris, her mom was not coming back. >> wasn't easy. what do you say? you don't know how to prepare them for the future of living with this, he deprived her of her mother. >> reporter: later, marie's family and many others gathered for a celebration of marie's life. they did her favorite thing. they sang karaoke. and nowadays, when marie's daughter, paris, comes to visit her cousin, esta's daughter, the two sit down at the piano and play. make music, just like their mothers, years ago. and grace? >> i wanna tell her all about her mom. it's one of those where i just -- i wanna show her, you know, like, "your mother really did love you." >> reporter: maybe someday she'll know about that uncontainable woman who while she stayed brought joy. marie. >> reporter: that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'll natalie morales. thanks for watching. >>> good morning, everyon

of mary. i'm here today to talk about my book girl in black and white, because it's the story of mary mildred williams. after nearly a decade of scholarship and grant funded research in america's archives, along with my fellow anti-slavery sellers tried and mary mitchell had determined that this photograph, is this dynamic type of mary may well be the first of its kind . one of the first images of photographic propaganda, one of the first portraits solely made to prove a political point , i am a photographer and the lens is my representational method of choice but i also understand that a lens is the mimicry of the eye it's a tool that copies the way that we see . and in this case, when photography was invented, people saw the opportunity to show folks what dates saw exactly the way they saw so when i get a picture i'm basically saying this is what i see . would you like to see it away that i see it so i can take a picture over here and say to this crowd over there, this is what isee and this

what's interesting about marie colvin, another marie which is not such a common name, marie is an americanwho grew up in long island, the daughter of two teachers. and since we shared many friends in, but there were extraordinary parallels because she was hardwired to become what she became by her father it was a huge political activist isil long island schoolteacher. he used to take her on his shoulders to rally in washington to end the war in vietnam when she was a child. she talked her way into yale. she completely missed the deadline. she missed everything and they took her because she was phenomenally smart. when she got to yale her father unfortunately died quite young and she never got over it. but at yale she had a formative class with the great john hersey, the new yorker writer who of course did the masterwork hiroshima about the japanese, you know, the balmy of hiroshima. he talked to her about the need to show the struggle of humanity and what ordinary people go through in times of war. marie from time she was a teenager really understood that she had a mission. she wanted to f

marie was shaking her head yes as well.nd that's what his base loves. they stayed true to who he is and what he promised he would do. >> dagen: i will make this personal, somebody who used to work here and doesn't work anymore look dull might look to me in the face then said, "can you tone down the alley may clampett bit?" i'm used to this attitude from snooty new yorkers who work in the arts. if you ever have to encounter them at a party or at an event come with better deal you. they look over your head, looking for a better deal. if you talk like i do, you are a nobody. trump figure that out. space if you are looking at me because the you know i'm the only one who ever watched "the beverly hillbillies." >> dagen: exactly pray [laughter] >> marie: i spent the last few days in the midwest. missouri, indiana, and ohio. there are people who believe that trump sold him a bunch of goods are in the election and hasn't followed through. alec weldon is not the right messenger, but the message that trump promised things to people w

marie madeleine marie-madeleine fourcade rebelled against that restrictive view of women and spent all her life refusing to let men dictate what she could do. she had a strong will and taste for risk and adventure and qualities not often seen in young french women from well-to-do families like hers but then again, few gentile french women had unconventional backgrounds and upbringing that she did. her father was a shipping executive and was born spent much of her childhood in shanghai which in the early years of the 20th century was considered the essence of exoticism, mystery and excitement. it was an open city which meant you do not have to have a visa or passport to get there. as a result shanghai was crowned with an extraordinary election of immigrants ranging from white russians fleeing from the bolsheviks to chinese warlords and revolutionaries to american and european gangsters, spies and drug smugglers. not to mention international arms dealers. marie madeleine loved every minute of living there. as a teenager she, her mother and two siblings moved to paris after her father die

>> mary louise roberts. >> there is a mary louise parker. >> go ahead with your question. >> caller: at any rate, i apologize. the role of the french resistance, i have been interested in that since i was young but i have never been able to find any good resources on activities or affairs of the french resistance. i know it was a strong factor, i'm toelg told from history it is. but as far as specifics could you recommend any resources or could you kind of detail something dealing with that? thank you. >> yep. french resistance played a huge part in -- in the d day invasion. one of the reasons i wrote this book is because d day has always been seen as an american story. ates been told within a national frame. what i tried to do is to turn the lens aren't. i envisioned robert kappa's picture where he is showing the gis as they go up the beach and i turned the camera around, what was it like for the french looking down from the beach? and there were civilians which we have already talked about. but there were also a lot of men, a lot of resistance men, who were in eisenhower's view equ

i'm anne-marie green. >>> a colorado student where two students opened fire killing a student and injuring at least eight others will be closed for the remainder of the week. stem school highlands ranch, a k through 12 charter school is just outside denver. it's less than ten miles from columbine high school. authorities have identified one of the shooters. the other has not been released. laura podesta is here in new york with what investigators are now doing to determine a motive for this. >> good morning, anne-marie. motive remains a big question al familr this a c just this week columbine mar the 20th anniversary of students at a rec center after a deadly shooting at their suburban school yesterday. >> i want to see him. if he comes, i want him to see me. >> they were reunited shortly thereafter. this mom was texting with her daughter during the attack. >> it's a real lockdown, mom. there's a shooting. >> and then we also heard screaming and stuff like that. >> 18-year-old kendrick castilla was killed.

i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >>> now at 4:30, taking a live look from our exclusive salesforce tower camera, it is cloudy out there, we are starting off the workweek some mild but big changes ahead. it is monday, may 13th. i'm kenny choi. >> and i'm michelle griego. >>> let's get to mary lee with a look at some of those changes. >> good morning. we are starting off the day with clouds and fog. we will have sunshine this afternoon. today will likely be the better day out of the week because we are talking about a cooldown and rain chances in the forecast as we head through the week and i'll talk about this in just a moment. a live look our treasure island camera. temperatures are on the cool side. check out santa rosa, 47 degrees. other locations in the low to mid-50s at this hour. so here's what you can expect. low clouds this morning, patchy fog. as we head through the afternoon plenty of sunshine, mild d

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, a violent am of storms hit across the central u.s. last night. one of the hard evidence hit areas, lynwood, kansas, where many neighborhoods now look like war zones. homes were damaged, power lines knocked down, and cars tossed around like toys. laura podesta joins us with more of the widespread damage. laura, good morning. >> good morning, ann marie. if you're counting, this is the 12th straight day of tornadoes and kansas is the last to be hit. but communities in the central midwest and southeast cannot let their guard down yet because the tornado threat still isn't over. this massive funnel cloud touched down in lynwood, kansas, just outside kansas city as tornadoes continue to plague the midwest and plains. the storms have spread to the east as well. >> all of a sudden it's like rapidfire machine guns hitting the side of the house. >> reporter: twisters were reported in an area that stretched from colorado to new jersey. >> we have a safe room underneath the front porch.

but surely william and mary has prepared you for just such a test. indeed, your own thomas jefferson believed that william and mary was the finest school of manners and morals that ever existed in america. as graduates, as graduates you are charged with upholding this legacy of honesty and integrity. today you become the standard-bearers. turning to the importance of public service, or service over self, i can say that i did not really choose public service, rather i more or less fell into it early on, perhaps not fully appreciating the challenges of such service. one can come to understand the importance of service over self in a myriad of ways through volunteerism, through commitment to a particular cause, or perhaps by example. as an undergraduate i had one of the finest role models i could have asked for in an upper classman by the name of david hackett. he was on our 1965 lacrosse team. he was not necessarily the best on the team, but he was a determined and a natural leader. he graduated later that spring and a year later as we were graduating,

anne-marie? >> all right, marc. thank you very much. >>> investigators are trying to figure out what caused an f-16 fighter jet to crash into a california warehouse yesterday. it had just taken off from the air base east of los angeles. the pilot ejected and parachuted to safety. jonathan vigliotti reports. >> reporter: the f-16 fighting falcon pancaked onto a roof shortly after taking off. the pilot ejected before the plane went down. >> we've searched the building, searched the area, were able to evacuate the people that were inside that building. out of those 12 people were triaged and treated to exposure to debris from the aircraft. they were deaconed and transported with minor injuries to a local hospital. >> reporter: reports say live ammo was on the aircraft at the time of the crash. jonathan vigliotti, cbs news, los angeles. >>> millions of people in more than a dozen states are in the path of severe weather this weekend. tornadoes, large hail, and damaging winds are possible. there's also a risk of flash fl

i'm anne-marie green. president trump is in japan for a state visit, but u.s. relations with iran and north korea remain in the spotlight. overnight in tokyo, mr. trump held a news conference with japanese prime minister shinzo abe. laura podesta is in new york with a message about security and trade. good morning. >> good morning, ann marie. regarding security president trump downplayed any threat from north korea. we know that north korea's missile tests have threatened japan, but president trump today said he was not personally bothered by the launches and called kim jong-un a smart man. as far as trade, japan's prime minister did not get specific. neither did president trump. but japan's prime minister said at the press conference that japan is walking hand in hand wihe issues, d woakey.s. stat after a weekend of watching sumo wrestling and playing golf, president trump got down to business on monday. the president's whirlwind trip to japan hit a high note this morning with a formal visit to the newly

ann marie? >> hillary lane here in new york, thank you so much, hillary. >>> north korea this morning is calling the u.s. seizure of a north korean cargo ship an unlawful robbery and demanded the ship be immediately returned. pyongyang is accusing the u.s. of detrag tbetraying the agreem. the korean vessel was detained last year and is accused of illegal coal shipments in violations of sanctions. new video appears to show the extent of damage to a norwegian flag ves until what is described as a sabotage attack off the coast of united arab emirates. the footage shows a hole in the hull above the water line. officials claim the two savvy oil tankers were targeted on sunday. authorities are investigating the incident. the u.s. says iran is likely behind the attack. >>> attorney general william barr appointed john durham, a u.s. attorney in connecticut to examine the origins of the russia investigation. the inquiry will focus on whether the government's meth adds to collect intelligence relating to

anne-marie green. >>> well, severe storms slammed large parts of the south and the midwest, and the weather threat continues today. the national weather service says as many as two dozen tornados touched down in several states yesterday. in iowa, a temporary levee meant to hold back the mississippi river failed, sending floodwaters raging into downtown davenport. there's also a heightened flood risk as more storms target the central midwest. matt piper looks at the damage >>eporter: a series of tornados hit the great plains tuesday. this one v oklahoma, knocking out power. at least a dozen tornadoes have been confirmed in four different states. the damage in rural areas in oklahoma shows roofs ripped off, homes torn apart, and downed power lines. the severe weather also triggered flash flood warnings. in davenport, iowa, a levee was breached, forcing evacuation orders and forcing people to seek higher ground. >> we grabbed what little possessions were handy and kind of ran. >> reporter: in clay county,

i'm anne-marie green. threats of violent thunderstorms and tornados are moving east this morning after severe weather caused destruction in the southern plains. there were more than a dozen tornado sightings in just the last 24 hours alone. thankfully there were no injuries reported so far. courtney zubowski is near oklahoma city with an up close look at the damage in that area. courtney, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. parts of oklahoma are dealing with heavy flooding. meanwhile, tornados scattered debris across the state leaving a trail of destruction behind. >> tornados swept over the southern plansz mondins monday. more than a dozen were spotted. >> anybody on the west side of mangum, in mangum, you need to take shelter. this is a large tornado. >> reporter: in southwest oklahoma, one twister damaged nearly a dozen structures in mangum, including a 112-year-old home. >> we seen it just right over there about round where the softball field is. >> reporter: brenda and dale rogers rod

laura, good morning. >> good mornin, anne-marie. well, congressional democrats are likely not surprised by the president's repeated cry of harassment, but perhaps they should be more concerned. that's because the divided congress hasn't done much since democrats took control of the house this year. infrastructure was always seen as a hopeful area where the two sides could come together, but now that mr. trump is threatening not to work with democrats, even progress there is stalling. a by partisan meeting on infrastructure crumbled yesterday. >> i want to do infrastructure. you can't do it under these circumstances. so get these phony investigations over with. >> president trump quickly ended a white house meeting with democrats, furious over comments nancy pelosi made earlier on capitol hill. >> we believe the president of the united states is engaged in a coverup. >> i don't do coverups. >> pelosi said the president had a temper tantrum. he wrote back on twid twitter saying, not true. i was very polite and calm. >> what happened a

i'm anne-marie green. >>> as people are cleaning up they're facing another disaster, flooding. parts of the capital, jefferson city, are now shut down, and the airport is also closed in anticipation of severe flooding. wednesday's tornado ripped through the town of about 40,000 people. it's the latest of severe storms that have slammed the u.s. david begnaud is observing what's left behind. >> reporter: disaster hit the state of missouri under the cover of darkness. they were found outside of what was left of their home in threthf here, a tornado touched down on missouri's capital, jefferson city. 100-mile-per-hour winds tossed vehiclomesnd buildings and scattered serval yards. >> my grandfather started his chevrolet business in 1936. we've never experienced destrukds like this. >> i almost cried. >> if you had to guess, what percentage of your lot is ruined? >> it's going to be 90%, i bet. >> reporter: there were only a few minor injuries in jefferson city. no one was killed here. >> it looks like it came

marie osmond is kicking off tonight's know and she has become the talk >> rumor has it marie will beingara gilbert's spot at "the talk" table when she makes her exit. >> the big announcement is expected to happen on tuesday and marie is no stranger to the daytime talk, she cohosted donny and marie with her brother. they're wrapping up their ten-year vegas residency in november. >>> then, emilia clarke dropped "game of thrones" news on kimmel last night. >> episode five -- find the ig best tv you can. >> her brother have a cameraman on the show. >> is she there during the love scene you had with jon snow? >> he's like, i'll swing by. because he's literally in the next unit that's filming next door, and i'm like, no, it's good. >> then there was the time beyonce fan girled over her and it went terribly wrong. >> i was like, ugh, and that noise came how have my mouth. she was like, i thought you were cool. you're not, bye. >>> nominees celebrated with a reception in l.a. ahead of the big show which will stream live. >>> still ahead, blowing out candles as "16 candles" turns 35. which st

anne-marie? >> mark liver man here in new k yo ma m bodies were uncovered overnight following a deadly crash in alaska. the airc a exp be recovered today. the ern vigliotti r that an unfort gettable experience became a nightmare where 14 passengers from two float planes plunged into these icy waters after somehow colliding midair. >> alaska's extremely remote. it's probably one of the most difficult conditions to operate in when it comes to search and rescue just because of the elements. >> reporter: the passengers were from this massive cruise ship, the royal caribbean. one was a float plane trip over fiores is and glaciers. one had five onboard and overturned. the other carried 11 people landed in water but started to sink. of all the places that could have gone down, somehow nearby there was a lodge. after the two float planes collided, the coast guard immediately sprung in tow using their own boats to rescue. one person was brought up on this dock. one still image captured the intensity of th

. >> good morning, anne-marie. democratic front-runner joe biden says if it becomes necessary, he wants the abortion rights to be enshrined into federal law. that echos the words of other presidential candidates like kirsten gillibrand, cory booker, and elizabeth warren. president trump has only laid out his personal views on the involved or when a pregnant woman's life is in jeopardy. from oregon to tennessee to the supreme court, a wave of demonstrations against abortion bans swept through all 50 states yesterday. >> all of you politicians who know nothing about people's bodies and yet you're making decisions for patients about their health. >> so far this year eight republican-led states have passed laws severely limiting abortion rights. >> my generation is going to be voting in the next generation, and so we're really paying attention to politics. >>> in louisiana, a bipartisan group of lawmakers is closing on a bill to change the state constitution to remove abortion protections. >> i'm pro-life because abort

. >> good morning, anne-marie. in a statement the justice department called the house judiciary committee stipulations inappropriate. now democrats say they're considering to hold barr in contempt of congress if he doesn't show up. attorney general william barr says he will not come before the house judiciary committee today one day after he was grilled by senators on the mueller report. >> he's trying to blackmail the committee. >> chairman jerry nadler wanted lawmakers and staff attorneys from both parties to be able to question barr. he refused. >> given how dishonest he's been, i can understand why he's afraid of facing more effective examination. >> president trump defended his attorney general's decision. >> well, i guess they want to treat him differently than they have anybody else. you elect people that are supposed to be able to do their own talking. >> barr did spend five hours in front of a contentious senate judiciary committee yesterday. >> please, mr. attorney general. give us some credit for knowing

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, a powerful cyclone made landfall in eastern india overnight, bringing winds of over 125 miles an hour. that's equivalent to a category 4 hurricane.gdestrun, more thana million people were evacuated along the coast before fani came ashore. it's the strongest storm to hit india in two decades, the cyclone is on a path close to the homes of more than 100 million people. so far, though, no deaths or injuries have been reported. the evacuation is the largest in the nation's history. nearly 100,000 of those evacuated are from one city alone. officials are concerned about the 858-year-old temple. more than 850 shelters have been set up and schools and universities have been closed. in 1999 a cyclone killed roughly 10,000 in the same region. >>> back at home attorney general barr is facing intense scrutiny from democrats after his refusal to testify before the house judiciary committee. they're threatening to hold barr in contempt if the department does not hand over the full report

laura, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. yes, like most of the president's rallies, a wide range of topics were covered, but that was a room full of supporters. back in washington, it's a different story. president trump's administration and specifically his son still being scrutinized even by members of his own party. >> that's only in the panhandle you can get away with that statement. >> president trump shrugged off the suggestion to shoot migrants illegally crossing into the u.s. in his wide ranging speech, president trump said he wants to move on from the russia investigation. >> no collusion, no obstruction. >> and on to the 2020 election. >> pick somebody, please, and let's start this thing. >> and while many of his allies are also ready to move on, congressional investigations by both parties are going forward. >> the republican-led intelligence committee subpoenaed donald trump junior to answer more questions about the russian interference in the 2016 election. donald trump jr. testified in 2017. a person close to h

i'm anne-marie green. well, millions in the south are in the path of danger and potentially bad weather that is expected to bring rain and a flash flood watch. forecasters say the threat is along the northern gulf coast from texas to the lower mississippi valley. houston is feeling the brunt of the storm. city officials are warning the public to stay off the roads. floodwaters are so bad in some areas, drivers became trapped in their vehicles. >> would you recommend this? >> no. >> why not? >> it's dangerous. it really is. i made it home just in time before the water got high though. i really did. i thank god. >> parts of louisiana are flooded after heavy rain. people in eunice splashed through roads. >>> now to washington where at the stroke of midnight president trump made good on a threat to raise chinese goods as negotiations are set to resume today. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with details of this latest action by the trump administration. diane, good morning. >> good morning, an

individual - ann marie. >> all right, laura. thank you so much. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," you can see much more of jan crawford's interview with attorney general william barr. >>> mexico's president says he plans to seek a peaceful negotiation with president trump. mr. trump announced a 5% tariff on all mexican imports beginning june 10th unless mexico cracks down on the surge of illegal immigrants at the southern border. it will increase 5% until october when the levee would reach 25%. president trump tweeted a letter name of peace that called mr. trump's america e first policy a fallacy. >>> singer r. kelly is facing 11 new counts of alleged sexual assault and abuse. kelly was charged in february with sexually abusing four women. he has pled not guilty of four of those. the new charges involve one of those women. >> reporter: r & b singer r. kelly has been changed with 11 new cases of abuse, one alleged with a minor that allegedly took place in 2010. she told the story in a docuseries on r. kelly. >> if i was about to b

. >>> plus, did marie osmond just land one of tv's most coveted gigs? then, "big little l really like. >> don't hit me! >> don't worry about it! >>> j-lo relives her favoritesc jane. >>> then, dennis quaid plays a crazy stalker in "the intruder." >> if you lost everything that was important, wouldn't you just go for it? >> there were a couple of times it was terrifying. >> michael ealy and meagan good by their dream house, but the seller won't go away. >> we were in the middle of the scene and dennis says, spit opinion me. >> she looked at me, and i'm like, spit on him. >> and i'm like -- he was like, no, get a good one. i was like -- so i did. >> you also got to lick her face. how was that? >>. [ laughs ] >>. [ laughs ] i guess we -- there was a hard work leaves a mark. it shows on your clothes. they're branded by sweat, pride, and every stain the job throws at you. for the hardest workers, we've designed the hardest working tide. so you can leave your mark on the world, without the world leaving its mark on your clothes. new tide heavy duty. designed

marie owens thompson joins us. marie, great to have you with us this morning. thank you for joining. even the results we have so far can we breathe a sigh of relief that the populist backlash has been stymied? marie: they have increased their bye to share but arguably less than our worst fears and to the extent that the european elementary elections tend to be protest votes, where people take the opportunity to express their most perhaps extreme positions then indeed, the result is better than expected. nejra: better than expected. of aat case, how much more risk is political risk to the eurozone growth picture for the rest of the year? u.k.: we still have the and its issue of how to exit the european union to contend with, that is for sure. and of course, the strong support for the liga in italy. europeantors will cap market performance. the more positive basis from this to rebound thanks to somewhat less than extreme -- of results that these these european parliamentary elections then feared. nejra: speaking of rebound, one thing that is failing to rebound is

mary anne, thank you very much for joining us.ews website. —— hollywood. hello. well, very settled weather across the uk for the next few days. notjust the uk, but in fact but many parts of western europe. and the outlook — staying warm and sunny. some places will be warmer than others though, across the uk. so this is the picture then through mid week. the highest temperatures will actually be in parts of scotland, this is where we will have the sunny and completely windless conditions and that‘s what will help temperatures rise into the mid 20s. that high pressure‘s stretching from southern scandinavia across the uk, into france and even about just about as far south as spain and portugal, onlyjust. this means that the settled weather will be widespread across many areas of europe, certainly here in the uk. starts off pretty nippy with clear skies, the temperatures still do tend to dip away this time of the year, maybe a touch of grass frost here and there outside in your rural areas but that‘s pretty much it. so, starts off sun

i'm anne-marie green. overnight an outbreak of tornados hit western ohio causing so much damage that officials are using snowplows to remove the debris. a large and dangerous tornado hit northwest of dayton last night damaging homes, schools, and interstates. a twister also caused destruction in salina where police are asking people to avoid coming into the city. a reporter with our cbs affiliate in dayton says virtually an entire neighborhood was destroyed in salina. fire officials are going door to door to help people who may be trapped in their homes, and shelters have been set up. at least seven people are hurt, and this is just the late nessta series of storms that have edhe ominous clouds unleashed a pounding hailstorm near chicago. it brought down power lines and this gas station canopy in wh i. the canopy stopped moving he got out of the driver side and walked into the gas station, so he got very lucky. >> reporter: sirens warned of a tornado on the northern illinois/indiana border, and a second to

mary: okay. candi: go for it. mary: wow. i love this. girl: that looks really good. mary: wow.t smaller, right? rick: it's a lot smaller. lemonis: you want to give your parents a tour of the inside? mary: yeah, let's do it. lemonis: go, walker, first, go, walker. john: go, go, go. awesome. candi: doesn't it look good? rick: great design. mary: ooh, this is all your designs? john: this is an inspiration wall, so we have our three new brands. mary: that's awesome. john: outsiders. we have tankfarm, and we have grit and gravel. lemonis: doesn't it look nice? rick: this looks incredibly professional. lemonis: john and mike, i know that i gave you the task to come up with three brands. but i didn't want to task you guys with having to do the fourth. where it goes from here is gonna be up to you. john: oh. mike: that's cool. it's great. that's awesome. that's awesome. mary: it's beautiful. mike: that's awesome. beautiful, great job with that. it's awesome. candi: wow, that's so cool. mary: amazing. candi: i love it. let me see that one. lemonis: we want to have the fourth line be a t

everpure from l'oreal paris. ♪ >>> the fabulous marie!e moment "the talk" made it official. marie osmond will join the show in september after sara gilbert leaves this summer. i was there this morning for the big announcement. >> i'm very excited. >> every time she's at the table she fits right in. >> what does the family think of it? >> i haven't told anybody yet. >> wait a minute, hold on, they don't know? >> no, i signed a nondisclosure. >> so nobody -- >> all i said to my kids watch "the talk." >> i guess marie can keep a secret. tomorrow, another big reveal. we'll be in london for our first glimpse of harry and meghan's baby boy. make sure you join us right now. >>> but right now, we're hearing from william and kate for the first time since the royal birth. >> i'm very pleased and glad to welcome my own brother to the sleep deprivation society that is parenting. so, yeah, i'll be looking forward to that. >> today, the new uncle and auntie were beaming over their newborn nephew and can't wait to share parenting advice. >> we look forw

anna marie good to see you back here.nts of gop secret talking points to get national republicans to defend in particular the alabama law one that most people are calling the harshest of the laws let me just read an excerpt from the talking points. conservative leaders are urging members to defend the alabama law using the justification that an abortion would be committing more violence against a woman who was raped or survived incest. committing a second violent act with abortion to a whom who has been victimized by an act of rape or incest could physically or psychologically wound her further, the document states. every single child smub aired the opportunity to live regardless of how they were conceived. the guidance divides that alabama's law is a bold new pro-life legislation. unfortunately the media is attempting to use new developments to create gotcha moments for republicans and divide within our party. it states. tell me wlhat you think of that >> well, i think first of all we should make clear that there is no s

and mary louise roberts. during the program, we will take your phone calls, tweets and facebook comments. monday, memorial day starting at 8 a.m. eastern. >> this year marks the 75th anniversary of the june 6, 1944 d-day invasion of nazi occupied france. this weekend on real america, normandy, the airborne invasion of fortress europe. a u.s. army documentary the details deplaning, training and combat operations of d-day. here's a preview. >> part of the price paid for six and seven, june 1944. ♪ 1662 troop carrier airplanes dispersed in the first 24 hours of the assault. 43 were lost and 311 damaged by small arms fire. a lot happened here that cameras could never get, but a corporal with a pathfinder remembers. >> they were covering the landing by the first bunch of gliders, pinned down across the field. they stepped right into it and it started to drop right around us. a german canon blue one glider apart. >> a veteran glider pilot. that means more landing casualties and extreme difficulty in unloading. it i

well, a special honor for dave chappelle and marie ops mond. >> reporter: marie osmond made an appearance on "the talk." >> to be able to sit at the table with these beautiful women is a dream come true for me. >> reporter: marie joined the show september 9th. she is replacing one of the orange hosts sara dill better who previously announced she's leaving. dave chappelle is going home to washington, d.c. to receive one of comedy's prestigious honors. llreceive the award at a kennedy center gala in october. >> go get brett bravo two. >> reporter: the star of the show directs the episode. >> directioning for me is a passion. i love being in the action of it and being able to separate yourself and do a scene. >> reporter: check out all the action tonight on cbs. that's your eye on entertainment, chris martinez, cbs news, los angeles. >> the a's pitcher took a no- hitter. did he get it. come down to the last pitch. we'll show it next. >>ed we're going to show you the city of san jose. this is where the sharks later on tonight will take on the colorado aves in game seven of round two of the nh

we have royal birth in the past at st mary's hospital and the past at st mary's hospital and the exity public. princess anna started the wing back in 1977 with the birth of... the queen's for children were born at clarence house, print channels and the rest of them at buckingham palace. —— prince charles and the rest of them at buckingham palace to stop humbert is nothing new. so we should not be troubled by that. —— home birth is nothing new. this is not a public event. it is a private event and they wanted to be private. maybe sussex is going to be seventh in the line to the throne. —— baby sussex. the media attention, not just —— baby sussex. the media attention, notjust in the uk, but global media attention, wanting to know, wanting to see the baby and i know what sex the baby is. it is a global event and any royal but there is a global event, it does not matter how bad and the line it has. we do have a big global audience at the moment on bbc news. just your thoughts on how a royal household deals with the fa ct a royal household deals with the fact that any new royal baby is of

mary anne, thank you very much forjoining us. oh, well, thank you.ay with us on bbc news, still to come: the war orphan who met his mother. a miraculous reunion foran iraqifamily after 30 years. the pope was shot, the pope will live. that was the essence of the appalling news from rome this afternoon, that, as an italian television commentator put it, terrorism has come to the vatican. the man they called the butcher of lyon, klaus barbie, went on trial today in the french town where he was the gestapo chief in the second world war. winnie mandela never looked like a woman just sentenced to six years injail. the judge told mrs mandela there was no indication she felt even the slightest remorse. the chinese government has called for an all—out effort to help the victims of a powerful earthquake, the worst to hit the country for 30 years. the computer deep blue has tonight triumphed over the world chess champion, garry kasparov. it is the first time a machine has defeated a reigning world champion in a classical chess match. america's first legal same—

i'm anne-marie green. president trump is expected to propose sweeping new changes to the legal immigration system. they focus on beefing up border security and rethinking the green card system to favor highly skilled immigrants. marc liverman is here in new york with why the president faces an uphill battle with congress. good morning. >> good morning. this hasn't been fully embraced by president trump's own party let alone democrats. they're hoping to hear more details on the president's plan. speaking of the peace officers' memorial service, president trump talks on congressional action on illegal immigration. >> not one more life should be lost because our lawmakers failed to secure our borders. >> today at the white house he'll lay out a new plan, one that overhauls legal immigration. >> i don't think most countries are giving us their finest. >> this proposa is spearhe jared kushner nt's s immigration hard liner stephen miller. it includes merit-based approach. more green cards would go to those with

>> mary bruce with us, as well. thanks, mary. >>> there are new calls tonight for safety at america's ballparks after that scare overnight, that little girl hit by a line drive foul ball sitting just beyond the protective netting. tonight, the latest word here on her condition and the player who broke down in tears immediately. tonight here, in his own words. here's abc's linsey davis. >> reporter: a baseball player overcome with emotion. tonight, a young girl is recovering in the hospital after a fun day at the ballpark in houston turned terrifying. >> that one went sizzling off into the stands. >> reporter: chicago cubs outfielder albert almora jr. fouling one into the crowd, hitting the girl in the stands. the child scooped up by her parents. almora, a father of two himself, falling to his knees in tears. >> as soon as i hit it, the first person i locked eyes on was her. >> reporter: after the inning, almora checking on the girl, falling into the arms of a security guard. thcryi >> right now, i'm just praying and

>> mary bruce with us again tonight. thank you, mary. >>> now, the conference held just a short time ago, news conference, police revealing the horror tonight. a young pregnant mother targeted. her unborn baby stolen. her family says she communicated with a woman through facebook for free baby clothes. the mother did not survive. the baby is fighting for its life tonight. and abc's alex perez is in chicago. >> reporter: tonight, a chilling crime in chicago. police say pregnant 19-year-old marlen ochoa-lopez was brutally murdered and her unborn child then forcibly taken from her body. tonight, three suspects under arrest. >> words really cannot express how disgusting and thoroughly disturbing these allegations are. >> reporter: ochoa-lopez was cae 46-year-old woman claimed to have just given birth. >> the baby isn't breathing. baby is pale and blue. they're doing cpr. >> reporter: that newborn, police now say, was actually ochoa-lopez's baby. the young mother's body found yesterday at that home. >> i just don't get and un

okay, hail mary time.joe biden sits comfortably atop a field of democratic candidates following most polls by bernie, harris, buttigieg. however, 14 of challengers are at or below 2% of polls. let's look at this hail mary and see how it worked. >> hail mary full of grace. >> that was was fredo from the "godfather." >> i didn't see that coming. >> he got popped in the head after that. i want to quickly go around the table. heidi, i believe if you're at 2% if you just do the same blocking attack, the guys at the top keep getting more media. so basically pick a canned and say he would be an interesting hail mary for them. >> they're all picking a central issue, like eric swalwell and guns, like the trip by kirsten gillibrand. and so what's going to happen is it's going to come down to the debate. and if there's a moment who's going to have that moment on the debate stage that could possibly break away and be that third candidate because now we're talking about sanders, biden. i think now they're going to go a

>> all right, mary bruce on the hill all day for us. mary, thank you. >>> next, to the news conference late today after that deadly shooting at the university of north carolina at nm opening fi last day of classes. police running into that building. tonight, what the shooter allegedly told them when they arrested him. and the young student hero who tackled the gunman, saving lives while losing his own. abc's steve osunsami is in charlotte tonight.dete anthropology class on this charlotte campus tell us that the accused gunman sat down for ten minutes before he got up and started shooting. >> all of a sudden, bang, bang, bang, bang. and then everyone just started running. >> reporter: jack seigle says he's only alive today because he was sitting on the opposite end of the classroom. yesterday could have been your last day. >> it definitely could've. if he had went into the other entrance, i would be dead. i wouldn't be here talking to you right now. i would be dead. >> reporter: two students did die. >> we have multiple victims in here.

>> mary bruce tonight. mary, thank you. >>> and as you know, president trump is also responding tonight to that "new york times" investigation revealing details on ten years worth of his taxes. showing that he lost more than a billion dollars from 1985 to 1994. they report he lost more than any other individual in that decade. and tonight, his appearances on tv during that time, including on oprah, what he said, despite what his taxes reportedly show. here's jon karl. >> reporter: the tax documents obtained by "the new york times" show donald trump was awash in red ink at a time he was portraying himself as the ultimate business genius, master of the art of the deal. >> well, i really think you have it or you don't have it, and i hate to say that, because, you know, it's something that i feel strongly about. you either have it or you don't. >> reporter: "the times" did not review the president's actual tax returns, but they did see official irs documents that showed trump racked up "$1.17 billion in losses