many people don't realize this but when martin luther king was born, his name was michael king. it was not martin luther king. his father who was a baptist minister took a trip to germany in the early 1930's just after martin luther king, after michael king, was born. he became so interested in the story of martin luther and the protestant reformation that he came back to atlanta and changed his name to martin luther king and changed his son's name to martin luther king, jr. this is when martin luther king was five years old. i think that is an interesting story because it tells you something about the family and their commitment to social change and just how powerful that story was to martin luther king's father. this was an important site in the story of freedom. now, in the story of war. moving to the other side of herginia, at yorktown, t culmination of the american revolution. in addition to visiting yorktown and understanding the importance not only of the victory over great britain in october 1781, but the alliance with france that made it possible. many americans forget t

also michael newman, kings college. know, it's so interesting, what we hear about this individual now, petty crimes, the leader of the mosque in nice saying really he has no history of being in mosque or association really with religion. didn't seem like a devout person. we've seen this time and time again. it seems these are kind of life's losers who often latch on to this, kind of give them some kind of depraved glory. >> right now it seeps like he has the early cv for potential graduate. was he watching anwar al awlaki videos, was he reading magazine, that kind of thing. the founder of aqi, same kind of background, a pimp running around in jordan, had tattoos, was an alcoholic, used to get in fights, was thrown in prison. his mom sent him to a mosque. that's when he started to imbibe the radical ideology. >> obviously this person committed an act of terror. a horrific event. does he want the label of a terrorist? does that give him some identity? >> i mean, you know, before we went on the air, i said what's the diffe

. >> another capitals on his way out of d.c., signing a one-year deal with the kings, michael latta.e michael phelps became the first male swimmer to qualify for five olympics. he will swim against ryan lochte tonight, right here on nbc 4 starting at 8:00 indicate dee ledecky had a big day today. she beat her by a full 11 seconds. preliminary olympic qualifying. she now holds all ten of the fastest times in history. ledecky will race in the 100-meter free final tonight and 800 on saturday evening. >>> the birds are on fire. they beat the mariners but got the most home runs in the month of june. this solo shot in the seventh inning was the record-breaker. two shy of the major league record for any month. >>> champion serena williams taking on mchale. she took the first set against williams. even trailed 2-0 to start the third but pulled through!do win and moved on to third round. and there was a rain delay with the nats and the reds but it just got the woods, right? >> i think you're going to get the game in just fine this evening. all of the activity for the most part is south of was

michael is a native of king street and a good friend. yes. i first met michael when i moved back to charleston in 2001. he is one of the national park service's most valued historians and we feel that way about him in south carolina. michael is also, was very instrumental in getting more information out about the gulla and geechee culture. his public career as a cooperative education student for the national park service in 1980 is how he started. he served as park ranger is now the community partnership specialist for the national park service southeast regional office. he played a major role in the national park service study this suitibility study that established educational centers to increase the interpretation and preservation of the gulla geechee culture. his motto is understand the present and move toward the future you must know and accept your past. how fitting for today's ceremony. r.jinkinson is the scene your partner of a law firm here in kings tree. he has been practicing law for more than four decades much he is a native of kin

king. and michael blom bloom is not quiet sane and confident. >> is that a ringing endorsement she's not this a choice. >> i have to voight for someone gets it. and that is moan tweets. >> and your biggest endorsement because she sane, that's what you are going with? >> positive reasons to vote. that is in terms that you appropriate. you have a choice to make my friend and you will look at him the wrong way. >> she will. >> i love the line. that you can trust me with the codes to the nuclear football. i think hillary had codes and got hacked and shredded them. >> no, russian hacked. >> you think so. and if you believe that. >> it is not funny and i am happy to deputy with it. sarcastic and donald trump is not funny. >> we have two flawed candidates and one is way more flawed than the other. and you are shaking your head and get it. she makes mistakes and she admitted last night in the speech and she came out and owned it. and in this election both candidates are work withing for the working class and give them tax credits and make the country better for the working poor. donald trump's tax pl

michael is a native of king street and a good friend. chael when i moved back to charleston in 2001. is one of the national park service's most valued historians ichael is also, was very instrumental in getting more gulla tion out about the culture. his public career as a student ve education for the national park service in 1980 is how he started. park ranger is now the community partnership specialist for the national park service southeast regional office. he played a major role in the study thisek established educational centers to increase the interpretation of the gulla gichi culture. his motto is understand the the nt and move toward future you must know and accept your past. today's ng for ceremony. enson is the scene your law firm here in kings tree. he has been practicing law for much he four decades is a native of kings tree and here in him mr. billy town. he is a graduate of the citadel emeritus member of the board of visitors. he was responsible for ensuring that the military college's first african-american and thes treated

michael jackson the king of pop, what was his significance? at songwriter. great performer. really married the video medium with rock 'n' roll and dance. >> yeah. don't forget bruce. >> can't forget the boss. singing the working man's story, and sharing it with the broad audience and did it in a way that inspired so many people. every show is better than the last. he's amazing. >> here the iconic, the one and only, the wonderful, elvis presley. why is he the king of rock? >> he's the short heard around the world. he didn't create it, but he took it and broadcast it everywhere. elvis could take blues, soul, country and r&b all together. >> keep talking, we'll be back with tucker carlson. great tour. >>> in our business, you're not a builder unless you've got a building to show for it. or in my father's case, city skylines. >> under donald trump and under a donald trump administration, all lives matter! >> my pledge reads i'm with you, the american people. >> they have had enough of the clintons excuses, cronyism and cover-ups. they have had enou

king. moments ago we heard from michael nutter. >> have known hillary for decades i have known her as a champion for our cities and known her as a change maker for our citizens and i know her as a leader whose career is defined by a simple creed. gsd. get stuff done. >> nutter when on to take a few shots at donald trump saying we can't afford to turn the country over to a man that thinks the presiden presidency is an entry level job on a television show. >> we have been at the 4th street deli where we have an outpost of reporters, nydia han is live. >> reporter: hi monica. race and black lives matter and blue lives matter and all lives matter, collectively they are one of the hot button issues and the subject of the final 4th street face-off this afternoon. >> we are aiming to dismantle racism. >> i believe that black lives matter doesn't mean that all lives don't matter, it means there is an issue going on right now and there is a lot of police brutality focused on black lives. >> i believe that more dialog, more community policing and more training and putting labels on things is a none starte

king of pop. we will tell you where you can see all the michael jack son-in-law memorabilia, right here in our area. plus parts of south jersey are flooded as the long holiday weekend beginnings. >> reporter: you saw that water waist high in spots from storms yesterday. the storms long gone, details in the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast from axe when "action news" comes right back. >> this right here is "action news" viewer video as a hail storm moved through mount holly yesterday afternoon. john caught this video on his way home. he was one of the viewers who recorded the severe weather. jackie smith took this video of her backyard pool being pounded in lumber ton. more video to show you, this video right here is a hail storm hitting the back deck and the griller. tyler sent us flash flooding in vineland yesterday afternoon. cars were flooded up to the windows in vineland yesterday, the floodwaters were chest high, wow, one man who tried to walk through a parking lot on landis avenue and delsea drive, truck made way as a man drove near the beer store there. partially submerged truck made

. >> john king, senior reporter michael smerconish.o gloria borcher, former senior advisor, jeff phiffer. you said it was a concern, what do you make of the response of the trump campaign today? it seems to me had they just said yeah, somebody did this -- >> i think they would have made life easier for themselves. yes, i do. i personally -- if they don't want to fire someone, i'm all for a public flogging, let it go at that. this is not a good thing, let's be plain, but other candidates, president obama, senator obama, they have been caught up in this kind of stuff, joe biden -- >> but at this point does it say something about the campaign and how they handle things. how they would hand it will in the white house? >> yes, but it says something about these other folks as well. i think that this is a -- i'm almost concerned to use the word on the air, a kerfuffle. it is totally unfair to mrs. trump. it just infuriates me. >> she probably had nothing to do with it. >> but they need to figure out what happened -- >> the "my little pony" de

king. malika henderson. michael smerconish. gloria borger. michael nutter. bill press. and christine quinn. and trump supporters andre bauer, former lieutenant governor of south carolina. this is certainly not the way that the dnc planned this convention to start off. john king, we have seen not only the controversy of the e-mailes. we saw debbie wasserman schultz refusing to not appear here, and then agreeing not to appear after being booed this morning. demonstration in the streets. sanders getting booed when he talked about supporting hillary clinton. >> reliving the campaign debate over super delegates as they have this platform discussion here. in which the sanders campaign won on key points. donna brazile, i was talking to her yesterday, she said we watched a messy republican convention where she tried to be democrats. now we will really show them democrats. about 43% of the people in this room are bernie sanders supporters. they were coming in a little agitated anyway. at the end of the primary, younger ones especially, always suspected the system was rigged. then

. >> they will speak at a private memorial for michael smith, brent thompson -- gayle king is at dallasolice headquarters. gayle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president obama is scheduled to touch down here in dallas a little after noon local time. the service will take place as investigators piece together how this tragedy unfolded. the private interfaith service will take place this afternoon. >> gayle, good morning. while crews and security here prepare for today's service, investigators are combing through more than 170 hours of video evidence and reviewing 300 statements from officers and witnesses all in an effort to piece together last week's attack. >> we're going to follow every lead until it's exhausted, until i'm satisfied that this was a brown says they are questioning micah johnson's mother. a search of the house revealed bomb making materials including metal pipes of different chemicals, rifles and body armor. >> he was very disappointed. >> in an interview, johnson says she watched her son transform from a fun loving extrovert into a hermit when he returned fr

. >> let's bring in the panel, john king is here, senior political reporter mia michael nutter, andre bower, kristine quinn, bill press is joining us as well. also a sanders supporter. john king let's start with you. just these comments by donald trump about russia and e-mails. have you ever heard anybody at this stage of an election, or in public office, make a comment like this. >> linda larousche maybe. to have your own vice presidential candidate within moments of you saying something that was trump a, pence z, and to think that we have to call them a thug, that is a problem. trump likes to be in the mix. he likes to be contraian. if he didn't mean them, he didn't mean them, if he misspoke, he can say that, but if you look at what he said, russia, if you have the e-mails, let's see them. the press would like to see them, and then they tweeted they should turn them over to the fbi. >> and gingrich said it was a joke. i spoke to one republican strategist about this but he said it was evil genius. he is now in the news stream. he is now having people focus on hillary clinton's e-mail

. >> michael johnson, now the undisputed king of track and field. >> reporter: he won the 400 mooertthe fastest in history solidifying his super hero status. johnson was overcome with emotion. >> to be successful is a great, great sense of pride. >> reporter: king of the track and nicknamed super man, the endorsements poured in. michael johnson was a household name. on top of the world, johnson was tenacious in his training for the 2000 sydney games but he didn't qualify for the 200 meter final after pulling up with an injury in trials. in the 400-meter, however, he held on to his title winning his fourth gold at age 33. at those same games johnson took home his fifth and final gold medal with the 4x400 relay team. but in 2008, devastating news. that last medal of his career would come back to haunt him. eight years later, one of your teammates admitted to doping. >> that was very difficult. i was very angry about it. but at the end of the day, it was a very tragic situation. >> reporter: today, at age 48, johnson says he's still winning off the track. >> life is good. i'm very fortu

this is "bloomberg surveillance" live from our headquarters in king's landing. who is michaels so much like the wonderful "game of thrones?" justice: he is the secretary. if i say less neutral, he is the person that stabbed boris johnson in the back. this is the man that the trade boris johnson, they were meant to try to govern the u.k. together. yesterday he said he wanted premiership. we are hearing from him and a short while as he makes the case of why his party should elect him. when i look at all of the papers worldwide, everyone is calling it a the trail. i am not sure if he will get the number one top spot. tom: the you assume with the people you speak to that mr. johnson will support miss mae because -- miss may because gove did this? francine: theresa may is the favorite right now, but if we look at david cameron, it is never the favorite that wins the party leadership. maybe this time it will be different because of brexit. tom: this never gets boring. to our first world news, here is nejra cehic. nejra: more on justice secretary michael gove who will make his case s

john king is joining us, and michael smerconish, gloria borger, and also maria cardona, lieutenant governor andre bower, and also christine quinn, plus bill press who came into the convention staunchly behind bernie sanders. are you now on team clinton? >> for four more hours. sorry, on sanders team for four more hours. >> i see. okay. >> so bill, what do you want to hear secretary clinton talking about tonight? >> you know what, she'sed is so much advice from so many people, the last thing she needs is more advice from me, but i want to hear who hillary clinton really is. it's funny, she's been 24 years on the public national stage and there is a lot of her that we don't know about. we've learned a lot from bill clinton. i want to pick up on what david chalian was saying. i would hope that she would tell her story. i'm a mom, i'm a grandmother, and i'm a fighter, fighting for this group, this group, and now i want to be president because i want it fight for you. ic that would address the trustworthy issue. if i were her, i would almost avoid donald trump. let's get to know hillary clinton.

king, thank you again. i'm anne howard and i'm michael howard. we left on our honeymoon in january 2012.hnology has to hang tough with us. when you're going to a place without electricity, you need a long battery life. the touch, combined with the screen resolution... a mac doesn't have that. we wanted to help more people get out there and see the world. once you take that leap, that's where the magic happens. donald trump: i could stand in the middle of 5th avenue i'm hillary clinton and i approve this message. and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose any voters, okay? and you can tell them to go f--- themselves! you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever... you gotta see this guy. ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh. "i don't remember." he's going like "i don't remember!" when heartburn comes creeping up on you. fight back with relief so smooth and fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. tum-tum-tum-tum-tums smoothies, only from tums. ssoon, she'll be binge-

michael. >>> zeroa fears are growing among women in the u.s. >> here is jane king with a wellness report. >>octors in the u.s. are being inundated with questions about the risk of pregnancy in the age of zika. the "wall street journal" said doctors caring for women with zika offer closer monitoring, performing ultrasounds every three or four weeks to check for head circumference. so far the cdc has reported 12 babies in the united states with birth defects tied to travel-related zika infections. >>> the suicide rates are highest among farmers, lumberjacks and fishermen. the highest suicide rates in manual isolation and face unsteady employment. the lowest rate was in teachers and librarians. and the transgender has doubled to 1.4 million adults. federal and state data found that is raising questions about the sufficiency of support. more surveys are expected to be taken. >>> and yoga breathing techniques could slow the heartbeat and lower or stabilize blood pressure. a medical research report does show that breath control or extension could slow the heartbeat and lower blood pressure. the "w

michael has worked ho high profile cases such as the assassination of jfk and dr. martin luther king and the o.j. simpson murder case. death certificates do not adequately reflect. it is the statistics as to cause of death very difficult with wide margins for error. >> what can be done to get more accurate statistics and prevent more errors. >> autopsies are a way to reveal medical errors and treatment was particularful or -- successful or not successful and what else could have been done. >> there is amount to be learned from the autopsy. absolutely and how to prevent those mistakes. >> we should have more autopsies. >> gerald is a doctor in louisiana and specializes in skull based surgery. >> back in the 1970s, we had a 50 percent autopsy rate at hospitals. currently it is less than five percent. for us to have a 100 percent autopsy rate in this country, all it would take one autopsy for every pathologyist and we would have it in the country. >> the cost and fear of punitive measures prevent doctors and hospitalses from performing the autopsies. >> the average price is 1000. and no

killings of blacks without consequences, including rodney king bite evening on camera and they walked away. trayvon martin, the killer walked away, and michael brown, the killer walked arrest. the backlog of pain and we must look at the issue of violence which is almost part of the poverty and racial disparity. we need for figure out in this tough season, how to choose reconciliation over retaliation and revenge. >> you mentioned several profile cases and we want to note the facts that in some cases they were investigated and some of the officers are cleared and other officers have been indicted or facing murder chance or have been convicted so there are investigations it is not as in they were not investigated. some remain unresolved. >> in chicago, in mcdone adds, a man was indicted and seven or eight police saw it and filed false reports and still, the police department that is the kind of standard pattern, and that is a breakdown, i hope there will be real conversation on the racial disparity and violence and poverty because police are simply the gatekeeper s and they are lost about arguing about the good is bad police we hope thecying a

michael. >> this is huge for women. ivf is shown not to break breast cancer risk. here is jane kingation, have one less thing to worry about. no increased breast cancer risk for women who have undergone the treatment to become pregnant. the temperatures which do contain large amounts of hormones found no problem for those undergoing less. >> fitbit can monitor your sleep trends but the company must face allegations that they do nothing of the sort. it provided no indicator of whether they slept through the night or provided useful information about the quality of the sleep. fitbit asked the court to dismiss the lawsuit. couples who drink together are happier than those who don't. the university of michigan study found couples that had similar drinking habits were more likely to be happy than couples who reported one person regularly hitting the sauce and another routinely stayed sober and relationships where one partner drank and the other obstained, the couple was more likely to experience issues, particularly when it was the wife who drank and the husband obstained. aptd breaking

king. >>> man on a mission, what inspires a . >>> he is in town for a big prayer movement of the national mall saturday and once that's over he wants to cover more ground. >>> michael tells me ther only five he has never been to, hasn't had a chance to pray for them in person over the next few months he plans to travel to all of them and this is the prayer. >>> father i ask you to open up the area for blessings father. traveling to pray for peace, love, and protection. >>> father, there is cursings upon the land. >>> messages by #prayforamerica, lombardi is back at it again. >> i felt that was on a fast, during that 40 day fast god told me to finish doing what i had started almost 15 years ago which was to pray over every state in the united states. >>> lombardi said he traveled around the world twice but never been to idaho, oregon, washington state or alaska or hawaii using the cross he plans to visit each state making stops between to pray for the people in them. he prays days. >>> when you're praying for an area sometimes it is 24 hours a day for days on end. >> lombardi is in town for week to be part of these together 2016 movement on the national mall, they h

michael. >>> and butter may be getting a bad wrap. >> and smartphone apps are not useful for getting pregnant. jane kings reports. >> not as bad as you thought. dairy product linked to heart disease and risk of death but a paper published in the journal said it has a neutral association with mortality. in other words, it is neither terribly bad or incredibly good for us. and while you're at it, enjoy the pasta salad. scientists discovered after analyzing 23,000 people that eating some pasta is associated with a lower body mass index. however the researchers did not specify the amount of pasta that is ideal. but they did say those who overate did not fair so well. fertility smartphone apps used by women to plan or avoid pregnancy could not be helpful. a team reviewed 100 fertility apps and found only 30 of them accurately showed fertile days. and marijuana could treat alzheimer's. and the researchers say it could lead to the first cure for alzheimer's. researchers at the institute in la jolla, california said the connection is due to thc which is found in marijuana. they found marijuana can promote the c

king: now, michael faulkner, grave a great -- gave a great speech, but i'm glad you are praying for ted cruz. i'm not, i got to be honest with you. i am praying for the people of texas you have to put up with that guy. [applause] grudges.guys carry maybe i will go to your church and you will teach me how to be a little more rep. king: now, i'm saying good things about jan donovan. let me tell you the other side. last year, after 14 years of fighting hard, he finally got bill/11 health care through to take care of the firefighters and cops and construction workers injured at ground zero. [applause] rep. king: that passed in december of last year, and dan was elected in the special election of may of that year. finally passed, defeating people like ted cruz who tried to stop the bill, i went to him and said what a great day. he said "yeah, but how come it took you 14 years? i've been here 16 months and got it done." tremendous asset and can't tell you what a great friend he is. you made it tough decisions when he was facing an onslaught from special interest. let me say one thing about te

michael swenson, buford, georgia. glued to "legends & lies" on sunday nights. we are also mesmerized by actor joel king. coming sunday "legends & lies" deals with washington as president. a great episode, and don't forget the "legends & lies" book, which is currently again still in its top three. "legends & lies: the patriots," because it's a complement to the tv show. it gives you a lot more in the book. a very happy anniversary to donald and el da harms in del mar, california. beautiful place. married 70 years. whoa, way to go, guys. finally tonight, the factor tip of the day. many of us work hard and at times relief is needed. so i reward myself occasionally with stuff like coffee ice cream, lobster dinner, those little reese's candy things that should be outlawed. food is a nice reward but you can splurge on tickets for a concert or a game, buy a dopey hat, that kind of stuff. rewards are solid investments. you can look forward to them during a tough day. plan them out. put them on your calendar, but keep it legal. factor tip of the day. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news facto

alexander roseas, michael brown, carlton hall, alvador suarez, otis richmond, ramell hicks, brandon knowles, reginald turner, trayvon ilson, shelton ellis, fredrick johnson, lonnie king, amar'e catchings, stanley boston, sica hampton, eric berjon, alfondia kelly, arrell guy jr., marshell hillson, robert barnes, kenette wit consider, willie pittman. we were led during our sit-in by an icon, congressman john lewis, and i was very, very, very proud to participate and would do it again. he's fond of referencing a dream he shared with his mentor, a mentor of many of us, dr. king, the dream of the beloved community, a place where people of all races, creeds, religions and gender identityification can live together in peace -- identification can live together in peace. certainly interests' no place for assault -- certainly there's no place for assault rifles in the community. there's no place for gun rights for criminals and the dangerously mentally ill in the beloved community. and the beloved community, no child has to live a life where going to the park risks them from being mowed down by a stray bullet. i will keep fighting and speaking out until we honor these victims'

michael krol's funeral is set for friday and patrick zamarripa's familiar funeral will be held saturday. >> three children are among six people injured in a crash in fairmount park. two vehicles collided on martin luther king drive. chopper thirty four over the scene between the falls bridge and the strawberry mansion bridge. both vehicles sudden heavy damage. the injured were taken to hahnemann university hospital. there's no word on their conditions to night. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> as we first told you last night at 11:00 the future of temple university's leadership is in the hands of the board of trustees. unanimously voted to dismiss current president neal theobold. natasha brown explains tonight the turmoil at temple is now taking another turn. >> reporter: even on nearly desserted temple campus students taking summer classes were stunned. >> i'm kind of disappointed i didn't really expect that, 'cause never heard anything about bad our president. >> reporter: news spread quickly to temple university's board of trustees announced late tuesday night of its inn toppings dismiss president neal theobold is unanimous vote of no confidence does primarily because the boards concer

michael training to be a marine pilot. he also spoke about how he was originally a democrat. his heros, jfk and dr. martin luther king jr.s ready to join the campaign for trump in a heartbeat saying the country needs a common sense policies of trump. one of the most touching moments when he recognized his mother in the audience. >> my mother is here. [ applause ] >> would you join me in welcoming the light of my life, my mom, nancy? >> and he spoke about his mother. he spoke about his father who has since passed away. his wife of 31 years, karen, and we mentioned the kids a little earlier. charlotte, adrienne and michael. they were there joining him on stage. pence later acknowledged trump's children, saying you can't fake good kids. which i think everybody would agree with, and i think a lot of people have put the focus on trump's children. ivanka specifically who we know will introduce trump tonight. many people looking forward to that and finally seeing trump speak as well. >> it was great. he did a great job. it was wonderful seeing his family there on stage. he didn't answer one question that's been lingering out th

michael krol's funeral is set for friday and patrick zamarripa's familiar funeral will be held saturday. >> three children are among six people injured in a crash in fairmount park. two vehicles collided on martin luther king drive. chopper thirty four over the scene between the falls bridge and the strawberry mansion bridge. both vehicles sudden heavy damage. the injured were taken to hahnemann university hospital. there's no word on their conditions to night. the cause of the crash is under investigation. >>> as we first told you last night at 11:00 the future of temple university's leadership is in the hands of the board of trustees. unanimously voted to dismiss current president neal theobold. natasha brown explains tonight the turmoil at temple is now taking another turn. >> reporter: even on nearly desserted temple campus students taking summer classes were stunned. >> i'm kind of disappointed i didn't really expect that, 'cause never heard anything about bad our president. >> reporter: news spread quickly to temple university's board of trustees announced late tuesday night of its inn toppings dismiss president neal theobold is unanimous vote of no confidence does primarily because the boards concer

michael disp o. are. to charged with murder and aggravated sexual assault a911 call was made from the 100 block of south kingstreet. the victim was taken to the hospital and passed away two days later. the child's smother charged with endangering the welfare of a child. >>> police in new jersey release new information about the man who was shot by police in toms river. authorities say they fired on 29-year-old si29-year-old timot. he ran away and jumped into the toms river. tactical teams found him an hour later. he was injured by the police gunfire but he is expected to survive. >> it's time now for the "action news" traffic report. >> it is friday. matt pelman in the "action news" traffic center folks trying get a head start on that weekend, matt. >> we are happy to see friday here. it has been a long week that's for sure, rick and sharrie, especially for septa regional rail riders. more bad news coming this afternoon from septa. as of just about 10 minutes ago we're getting word that the paoli thorndale line is suspended. all service currently canceled because what septa is calling an amtrak fatality. so,

michael brown in 2014. >> ifill: i want to start by talking to reverend tracy blackman is the pastor of christ the king united church of christ. why don't you join me and talk to me a little bit about the interesting questions people have about you who are in the middle of it all. is how much it changed you. >> i don't think that any of us will ever be the same because of ferguson. i pass for a church tin floriston to see what was happening there it doesn't just resonate with me as a pastor but as a mother. i have two black sons who are in their 20s. so i know what it feels like to be targeted, i know what it feels like not to be heard. as a professional in this city, i also travel between both sides, just like there are two fergusons, there are two st. louises and two americas i travel between both of them. so, to see the great chasm that exists just between a few traffic lights that change the perception of everything that happens to you. before mike brown. for all of my life, for all of my life, for all of my childrens' lives. for all of my parents' lives before me. >> ifill: thank you. >> >> stewart: that

michael mcfaul. he's now a professor at stanford university. and thomas rid, who joined us via skype from austria, he is a professor at king's college, london.has written extensively about cyber attacks and digital security, most recently in his book "the rise of the machines." gentlemen, thanks for joining us. >> hi. great to be here. >> reporter >> sreenivasan: thomas, i want to start with you. first, lay out the evidence for us. we've heard this was the russian government. how do we know this is a sophisticated act that might take a state actor? >> two bits of evidence, the first is two hacked the democratic convention and the second is who gave the e-mails to the wikileaks. who hacked the democratic convention, imagine a burglary and you find the fingerprints in a house and the same in another house and you know who breeched one house and not the other, that's the situation we're having here. we have i.p. addresses, server infrastructure, we have certificates. so quite strong evidence to say the democratic convention was actually hacked by groups associated with russia. >> sreenivasan: michael mcfaul, are you convinced this was russia? i

michael. >>> well fitbit is working to learn more about breast cancer. >> and a new study may have found the secret to kids eating veggies. here is jane kingllness report. >> fitbit is participating in a breast cancer study to determine whether exercise helps to decrease the recurrence of breast cancer. now the six-year study will begin in august and involved 3200 women. the fitness trackers will allow health officials to monitor participant weight and physical activity without needing to meet with them in person. researchers have turned up more evidence that u.s. government policies that subsidize food are making americans fatter and unhealthier. people who ate these foods the most were likely to be over weight obese and unhealthy levels of cholesterol and blood pressure. and the disease control and pretension tie their findings directly to subsidies. >>> and something found on college campuses, referring to the tendency of college students to indulge in risky behavior on campus while drinking alcohol. the study was done at the university of houston and 80% of students did something to risk their health after drinking like skipping food a

. >> reporter: king of the track and nicknamed super man, the endorsements poured in. michael on top of the world, johnson was tenacious in his training for the 2000 sydney games but he didn't qualify for the 200 meter final after pulling up with an injury in trials. in the 400-meter, however, he held on to his title winning his fourth gold at age 33. at those same games johnson took home his fifth and final gold medal with the 4x400 relay team. but in 2008, devastating news. that last medal of his career would come backo eight years later, one of your teammates admitted to doping. >> that was very difficult. i was very angry about it >> that was very difficult and i was angry about it but at the end of the day it was a very tragic situation. >> today at age 48, johnson says he still winning off the track. >> life is good. i am very fortunate. i have a great wife and great son and have my charity foundation. >> and also is an intrapreneur, and after a long-standing relationship with the maker of his golden shoes, he optimizes ability. athletes train here using nike technology.

. >> he said don king was going to be a speaker and bobby knight, is he on the committee or -- he's a speaker. >> he's a speaker. >> and the family members are on speakers. michael steele and rick wilson, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >>> up next, hillary clinton goes to the trump taj mahal and says there is one thing that you should really listen to, one thing that donald trump says that everyone really should believe. and good trump/bad trump. donald trump's son, eric, usually plays good trump to donald trump's bad trump. today was a case, though, of bad trump/bad trump. and we will have the latest on the killing in baton rouge, louisiana, of the killing by police. cry-proof, stay-proof look? neutrogena® makeup remover does. it erases 99% of your most stubborn makeup with one towelette. need any more proof than that? neutrogena. >>> breaking news tonight from chris hayes show and chris hayes' interview with bernie sanders. >> i am also on record and will do everything that i can, chris -- and i'm a pretty hard worker at these things -- to make sure that donald trump does not become president of the united states of america. because that will be an un

. >> he said don king was going to be a speaker and bobby knight, is he on the committee or -- he's a speaker. >> he's a speaker. >> and the family members are on speakers. michael steele and rick wilson, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >>> up next, hillary clinton goes to the trump taj mahal and says there is one thing that you should really listen to, one thing that donald trump says that everyone really should believe. and good trump/bad truthful. donald trump's son, eric, usually plays good trump to donald trump's bad trump. today was a case, though, of bad trump/bad trump. and we will have the latest on the killing in baton rouge, louisiana, of the killing by police. mirafiber is less likely to cause unwanted gas. love your fiber. new mirafiber. >>> breaking news tonight from chris hayes show and chris hayes' interview with bernie sanders. >> i am also on record and will do everything that i can, chris -- and i'm a pretty hard worker at these things -- to make sure that donald trump does not become president of the united states of america. because that will be an unmitigated disaster, not only for our country, but for the world. so i'm going to do

king case. there's a new study about police shootings by a harvard economist that has a lot of people talking. we have more on that from "360's" randi kaye. michaelguson, missouri, shot and killed after an altercation. walter scott in carolina, stopped for a broken taillight, then shot eight times in the back while fleeing police. >> where did that hit? >> reporter: samuel duebos shot and killed for not having a front license plate. >> stop! 1207! >> but it turns out at least according to a new harvard scene that scenes like these are not the norm. the study looked at 1,000 shootings in three major police departments, in texas, florida pl officers were more likely to have fired their weapons without having been attacked if the suspects were white weakening the argument for racial bias in 1984. as he drove away from a drug sting. john deere, who was also white, was gunned down by police standing in the doorway of his virginia home. in houston the study found that in cases where lethal force might be justified, officers were about 24% less likely to shoot a black suspect. justified or not, we've seen cases of non-lethal force around the country. sa

michael. >> turning to the wellness report, female smokers are at greater risk for a brain bleed. >> and you wash fruit before you eat it but it might not help very much. here is jane king strokes characterized by bleeding inside of the lining of the brain are more common among spo smokers, especially women. they are eight times more common when those smoke more than a pack aday than nonsmokers. even light smoking triggered the risk for stroke. >>> and fruit could carry e-coli and salmonella and washing the surface no guarantee you won't get sick because toxins could lurk in the produce. even if you have full confidence in your local grocer, your fruit could be contaminated at the source, for example they drop fruit into wash tanks where bacteria could collect. and they recommend recommending wash you fruit vigorously immediately before eating. >>> and fitness experts calling for the end of drill sergeant for clients. they are promoting a change of message and empowering clients who are leaving stress and leaving feelings of confidence. they did various woman and asked them to list the least favorite motivating comments and they hated comments that focused on appearance

. >> he said don king was going to be a speaker and bobby knight, is he on the committee or -- he's a speaker. >> he's a speaker. >> and the family members are on speakers. michael steele and rick wilson, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >>> up next, hillary clinton goes to the trump taj mahal and says there is one thing that you should really listen to, one thing that donald trump says that everyone really should believe. and good trump/bad trump. donald trump's son, eric, usually plays good trump to donald trump's bad trump. today was a case, though, of bad trump/bad trump. and we will have the latest on the killing in baton rouge, louisiana, of the killing by police. fall in love with a new daily fiber. new mirafiber from the makers of miralax. it's the only fiber that supports regularity with dailycomfort fiber. so unlike others, mirafiber is less likely to cause unwanted gas. love your fiber. new mirafiber. which saves money.rance a smarter way, like bundling home and auto coverage, which reduces red tape, which saves money. when they save, you save. that's home and auto insurance for the modern world. esurance, an allstate company. click or call. es

michael smerconish, is the moment donald trump has been waiting a long time for. >> for me, it's reminiscent of many, many nights we've all spent together in the washington, d.c., studio looking at john king in front of the magic wall and going through different scenarios as to whether donald trump could get to 1237. well, he did, and then some tonight. >> exactly. >> ivanka trump, donald trump, jr., eric trump, tiffany trump, barron trump. [ applause ] >> naming the escort committee for -- for -- for donald trump. >> ladies and gentlemen, please give a warm welcome to the missouri leader of the united states senate, the honorable mitch mcconnell. >> they'll be nominating for the vice president, and governor mike pence. jeffrey lord, from the beginning you were a lone voice early on in the media landscape. what are your thoughts upon this moment? >> it's amazing and it's certainly a big moment in american history. i think of barack obama's nomination, want all nominations are historical, in a sense and they're not always moment us and mean some particular thing. i think ronald reagan's did, and i think barack obama's did, and i think this does. i think he stands for winning in november an

alexander roseas, michael brown, carlton hall, alvador suarez, otis richmond, ramell hicks, brandon knowles, reginald turner, trayvon ilson, shelton ellis, fredrick johnson, lonnie king, amar'e catchings, stanley boston, essica hampton, eric berjon, alfondia kelly, arrell guy jr., marshell hillson, robert barnes, kenette wit consider, willie pittman. we were led during our sit-in by an icon, congressman john lewis, and i was very, very, very proud to participate and would do it again. he's fond of referencing a dream he shared with his mentor, a mentor of many of us, dr. king, the dream of the beloved community, a place where people of all races, creeds, religions and gender identityification can live together in peace -- identification can live together in peace. certainly interests' no place for assault -- certainly there's no place for assault rifles in the community. there's no place for gun rights for criminals and the dangerously mentally ill in the beloved community. and the beloved community, no child has to live a life where going to the park risks them from being mowed down by a stray bullet. i will keep fighting and speaking out until we honor these victim

michael grossman. >> senior biologist at the aquarium of the day in san francisco. thank you for joining us good morning. >> good morning how are you. >> we're good, let's talk about the kingee, first and foremost what is our fascination with sharks? >> the a deep roots in us. they are one of these animals we're mystified by, scared of. it captures the public's attention. >> they certainly do, they are been a number of sightings in the bay, the great white eating a seal outside. 39. they are showing video that. i like the beach a lot, and great white have been enjoying the waters cut is it el niÑo what's the deal? >> that is part of it. there's reach first that indicates that because of el niÑo we of seeing an increase in sharks. migratory patterns have changed of it. it was more along the lines of a lot more people out there. because we is seen the sharks more frequently, we post on social media and more attention, there's always sharks in the water off the coast.>> i was at -- i was at capitola a few weeks ago and soon after read about a shark, quarter-mile, half-mile offshore. do we need to stay out of the water? >> not at all. the sharks are always there. it is importa