>> reporter: mike brown. he is my cousin. >> i went to school over. there>> reporter: you are from this area? >> from st. louis borp and raised. i have been here all day. >> reporter: have you followed the case? >> all the way. >> reporter: what did you disagree with the judge's conviction. >> he didn't get convicted after there was evidence. how can we continue letting this happen? how? >> reporter: and what in your mind shutting down street and doing marches for 11 or 12 hours, how does that help with everything that is an injustice. >> how do you feel it don't affect the community and world. >> the white news media, that's part of the problem. >> what do you hope to see come out of this and deputy. >> i think change should happen and will happen. >> reporter: it is a political process. >> hell no, the political process is broken. >> reporter: you can see they are out here and destroyed several flags and it is much of a block party. they are dancing and laughing to a certain extent and earlier before the sun went down, things got volatile between th

louis native this is the same stuff we heard with the mike brown case when everyone said hands up don'thoot. the individuals selected from ferguson, mike brown's community, those witnesses said that never actually happened. that whole lie was able to go around the world and i'm so tired of this happening. you have video evidence, don't run down cops and you won't get shot. police lives matter, too. period. >> all right, dana, stay right there. um, very good point and people just seem to dismiss all of it. fox news correspondent at-large geraldo rivera is with us tonight as we also put up images from on the ground earlier today. we'll go to a live shot. ggeraldo, what's your take on it? >> i think first of all, sean, let's be real here. i've been covering urban police work for half a century and in my early days as a street reporter in new york city there is no doubt that the whole notion of throwdown guns was a relativelyly common phenomenon n urban police departments throughout the country. now, fulll stop. that's decades ago. but throw down guns are not unheard of in police work. >> e

i go in his room to go beat him, he turned around with a mike brown t-shirt and put his hands up. [laughter]. i turn around, his brother's videotaping, i said, i can't beat him. it's something i love to do. when it's something you love to do, you don't get tired. you don't get real. you just have the energy to do it. love you all, man, appreciate that. [applause]. now, that was a real comedian telling some real jokes, and not me being corny and trying to make people laugh. now, if you want to hear more of timmy hall being funny, you can tune into him weekdays on the donnie simpson show. stay tuned for more of beyond the lens, thedmv@work. i think this is just an amazing statement of who we are. this magnificent mural is called "28 blocks." the 28 blocks represents the 28 huge marble blocks that were brought into washington to construct the lincoln memorial. this mural begins with a quote by frederick douglass about earnestness, working hard, which is the foundation of what we are as americans. these were immigrants from italy and freedmen from the united states, who did this work

louis native this is the same thing as the mike brown case. hands up and don't shoot.uals who were selected. those witnesses said that never happened. that whole lie went around the world and i am so tired of this happening. you have video evidence. don't run down cops and you will not get shot. police lives matter, too>> sean: dan, stay there. geraldo rivera is with us tonight as we put up images of what have is going on, on the ground and we'll look at what is happening. geraldo, what is your take on it? >> first of all, i have covered urban police wroshg for half a center and early days in new york city, there is no doubt that the whole notion of throw down guns was a relatively phenomenon in urban police departments. decades ago, but they are not unheard of in police work. let's be share here. >> sean: the whole thing is it on video. >> my thoughts are bouncing out here. when you have a low down heroin dealer and multiconviction and in trouble with cops, you know for years and a real thug, you know, as the judge suggest that person, in the judge's experience is usu

. >> salt lake city police chief mike brown. >> i was alarmed by what i saw in the video. >> the departments conducting an internal investigation and has changed its blood draw policy. >> i want to continue conversation. we need reeducation, and i will be waiting to hear what chief brown decides should be done with his employees. >> overred weekend 100 people gathered to voice their outrage. wubbles said if she had to she would have taken the same action. >> my co-workers would have done the same thing. this is what we do. nurse hasn't taken any legal action but she says that's not off the table effort the police department where the patient works sent a message thanking the nurse and the hospital for protecting the patient's rights. >>> a group are gathering supplies to send to women and children affected by hurricane harvey, they're collecting personal items such as diapers for children along with toiletries for men and women. they're expecting harvey donations until thursday. and remember, you can help the they sure do need it. head to our website wusa9.com/texas cares. there you can mak

salt lake's city police chief apologized and said what happened was unacceptable.chief mike brown, saltpolice:"i was alarmed by what i saw in the video. i want to be very clear. we take this very seriously."for now, wubbels isn't filing a lawsuit.alex wubbels, nurse:"i feel strongly giving people benefit of the doubt and i truly believe he was honest in his apology and sincere in trying to make change and make things better."police released wubbels without charges that day, after she sat in the police car for 20 minutes detective payne said in a written report that his watch commander advised him to arrest the nurse for interfering with a police investigation.payne and another officer now on administrative leave, as internal investigators look into the incident. live look outside... richmond bridge i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine with botox® botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migraines before they even start. botox® is for adults with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days

keep it up. >> let's keep this conversation going but the producers giving us the big rap, jim brown, mikee, thank you for coming >> david brown. >> i'm sorry. >> well, you know >> sorry, david >> the majority of a not see tax reform as a top priority for congress but they do the federal income tax system needs a overhaul >> we sent ronica out to get the pulled of the people. >> reporter: it's not good you can count on death and taxes sensible not something people like to talk about. of if i were to make statement release this in april when everyone is frustrated doing their tacks, we did take to the streets to get people's thoughts not necessarily on the proposal. they did give us a lot of details about what they'd like to see, but just the idea, you know, are you happy with the current system? do you think something has got to change? take a listen to the pulled of the people. >> definitely some level something to simplify it quite a bit for us. something easier for all the families, i guess. >> reporter: you'd like to see something >> absolutely, some level of tax reform is need, make i

remember, this happened before the mike brown incident.e brown case before they took this case because there was just so much doubt. i would encourage everyone. i get it. i get how emotions run high on these issues and i get what's happening in these communities. but you have to take a step back and look at the facts. in a court of law, it's not about your emotions. it's about what can you prove to a jury. todd: lawrence you, but i mean have you got folks showing up in masks with clubs, with weapons, whether it's black lives matter or antifa or an amull go an amalgan thereof. dancing on the top of police cars, that's not a legitimate protest. this is rioting. at what point do we call it that and deal with it that way. >> the moment it turns violent is a riot. i would encourage people to go back and i was there when the sentencing happened for mike brown. when the arrest reports came out after it was all said and done, 70 to 80% of the people that looted, rioted were people that were from outside of st. louis in ferguson. so what you are se

. >> mike: st. brown was there. >> yes. >> mike: too tall, blanket coverage from aaron davis.t's third done wiwn. >> doug: the key is man-to-man coverage. it been tight on the outside. i think you're going to have to get a crossing route, whether it's a pit play, screen, though third and long will be more zone. now you're looking middle of the field windows, a deep-in route, a curl. >> mike: georgia rushing four. wimbush has a pocket. fires. couldn't bring it down. a freshman, good physical player. >> doug: it was a good -- he gains ground. if he had just flattened out a little more, it would have been a much easier catch. >> mike: strong job by lecounte. >> doug: by gaining ground, i mean he drifted up the field. >> mike: great call. you could see it on the route, on the replay. newsome, 50 on the nose. fair caught by godwin. two time-outs left. got to keep them in the game or chubb and michel can close it out for the dogs. he grill. nah, flat top. iceberg lettuce. nah. arugula. jalapeño. no way. avocado, dude. medium rare. gotta be well done. brioche. sesame seed. american c

. >> mike: st. brown was there. >> yes. >> mike: too tall, blanket coverage from aaron davis.t's third done wiwn. >> doug: the key is man-to-man it been tight on the outside. i think you're going to have to get a crossing route, whether it's a pit play, screen, though third and long will be more zone. now you're looking middle of the field windows, a deep-in route, a curl. >> mike: georgia rushing four. wimbush has a pocket. fires. couldn't bring it down. a freshman, good physical player. >> doug: it was a good -- he gains ground. if he had just flattened out a little more, it would have been a much easier catch. >> mike: strong job by lecounte. >> doug: mean he drifted up the field. >> mike: great call. you could see it on the route, on the replay. newsome, 50 on the nose. fair caught by godwin. two time-outs left. got to keep them in the game or chubb and michel can close it out for the dogs. he grill. nah, flat top. iceberg lettuce. nah. arugula. jalapeño. no way. avocado, dude. medium rare. gotta be well done. brioche. sesame seed. american cheese. cheddar. can i have a tu

i shot the mike brown protest, and never got a reply back. and something, i use my own social media, it so happened the images, from celebrities, and interview that sunday, when the time cover, got hung up three or four times when they call, bill collector or a girl mad at me. i asked, one of my homeboys playing, this is olivier from time. i am yelling, olivier from time, from time, talk to him. i talked to him and talked about what was going on on the ground, going on my third year i didn't know anything about intellectual property, so glad he didn't ask me over but did right and sent everything over coming back and i was outside shooting. i did not capture images when everything happens, the freedom of freddie gray. beyond 20 -- very disrespectful, that is just me growing up, taking pictures, took the day off, i didn't come into the night time so my homeboys said something was burning and got homeboys on the avenue, i came out as a concerned citizen and in the commonwealth i was shooting a full spread, can you send the image? i was like all

and, you know, this communities is still rebuilding itself from the mike brown incident.re in st. louis. brian: tim scott came out as a republican, african-american. he said there -- he has been stopped a lot. even in washington. do you feel there is a double standard with blacks and whites when it comes to police officers? >> there is definitely something happening between the community and the police. i know i have had experiences with the police. but that's not all, you know, that's not every cop in this country. and i believe we need to have a national conversation concerning the relationship between the black community and the police. but we can't make broad judgments on all law enforcement. it could be just 10%. we don't know. brian: lawrence jones, we will continue to talk to you about this because these protests aren't going away. thanks. >> thanks, brian. brian: they are country music super stars, big and rich here next. what can we expect from president trump at the u.n. today. our friend heather nauert has a preview you will not get anywhere else. i say, "i'll

salt lake's city police chief apologized and said what happened was unacceptable.chief mike brown, salt lake city police:"i was alarmed by what i saw in the video. i want to be very clear. we take this very seriously."for now, wubbels isn't filing a lawsuit.alex wubbels, nurse:"i feel strongly giving people benefit of the doubt and i truly believe he was honest in his apology and sincere in trying to make change and make things better."police released wubbels without charges that day, after she sat in the police car for 20 minutes detective payne said in a written report that his watch commander advised him to arrest the nurse for interfering with a police investigation.payne and another officer now on administrative leave, as internal investigators look into the incident. (jrs) coming up... more rescues are underway in texas following hurricane harvey... we'll show you a toddler that is now back with his family after a rescue up ahead. and.... the old span of the bay bridge is one step closer to being completely demolished. hear when the project is expected to be finished after the bre

the president told me do what i have to do and indicated to secretary already on the ground and mike brownho was in new orleans that i was so sort out any confusion in the evacuation and had authority to do that what i needed to do. i heard a conversation earlier today that indicated if the task force commander wanted to do air drops, could make a recommendation. that's bull -- now that commander buchanan is on the ground, he needs to be giving orders and figure out what he needs to do to save lives. all due respect to the white house, trying to put lipstick on this pig but it's moving too slow and don't have to scaled right. need at least 100 helicopters there, less than 50 now. 15 ships, we've got less than 10. get moving to save lives. could have deployed airfield opening from the air force. they have the capacity. >> let me -- >> didn't do that. lot of tools in the box they didn't use. sorry. >> that's all right. play something the white house said today, there was bureaucratic and technical language in there. wasn't sure. bottom line saying general wasn't needed eight days ago. i don'

think this judge feels as though he's making a same judge ment that officer made when he said that mike brown looked like something like a demon and said that this is a young man walking down the street and he feared for his life. there is this idea that people think -- people are being racially profiled. and they're essentially being killed because of that. >> and judges are saying it from the bench and that is why you got to take the politics out of it and have independent review of these cases and prosecutions. >> yeah. as you know, it's so rare for officers to be charged with a crime. it's almost an anomaly for them to be convicted of a crime. i think it's impossible for them to ever serve time if convicted. >> where we have seen them convicted, not been involved in some is when you have outside federal prosecution or special prosecution and they go to jail. but you've got to keep on until you can change how the system works. thank you yamish and thank you jonah newman. >>> coming up, how the state of florida is dealing with the devastation of hurricane irma and how it may be related to d

mike brown is addressing that possibility in an appearance on sunday morning. >> he is not part of the civilized world and most certainly, you can't assume he doesn't have other types of weapons as well. the reality is, at this point, he does not have the huge capabilities that it will take to actually deliver such a blow. he can cause us pain and cause our allies pain and most certainly with south korea and soul he has a military force on the border. >> greg has more from seoul, south korea. >> has tensions are high here on the korean peninsula, attention is focused halfway around the world to new york for the upcoming un general assembly meeting. we been speaking with the office of the south korean president and they tell us president trump and president moon agreed to strengthen collaboration in the face of north korean provocatio provocation. they will be meeting in new york on the sidelines of the un meetings along with japanese prime minister. this comes in the wake of north korea launching its latest intermediate range ballistic missile. kim jong-un reportedly in attendance, get

chief mike brown says that the department made a mistake and needs to update its policy and procedurek. >> here's the bottom line. we -- we don't want this to happen again. we really don't. i talked to nurse wubbels on the phone and i apologized. we will do better. if mistakes were made, we will correct them. at the end of the day, this will be a better place. >> the chief also says that he should have been quicker to put the arresting officer on leave after the incident. >>> new details this morning on mcimagine. she's the oakland teenager who was declared brain dead after a medical procedure back in 2013. they report this morning that an alameda county judge has questions about whether she currently fits the state's criteria of death. she was put on life support after she was left in the state that doctors describe as an irreversible comb pats hospital wanted to remove the teen from life support but her family moved her to new jersey where they are allowed to continue life support. the judge's line of questioning comes amid a medical mall practice suit against the hospital and could

existed in ferguson, for example, because once we look at ferguson, because of what happened with mike brown, then all of a sudden we sort of uncovered the onion leaves and realized how difficult or how skewed low they were in the minority population in law enforcement. once doj had in the past identified those problem plimts, then come in and help. what jeff sessions said several months ago and what was identified again by doj today was that they're going to go hands off on local law enforcement even if they have problems. that is problematic. i agree that most cops are great cops and i would never want to be a cop to put my life on the line every day the way they do. but when we identify problem police departments, we have to have a federal oversight or federal overview of what they're doing. and doj is now saying hands off, take care of it yourself. and that is going to denigrate the interaction between law enforcement agencies and communities because we're not going to fix them with any type of federal oversight even when they need it. >> all right. >> wait -- >> stand by. i've got to ge

joining us mike brown, a member of the senate armed forces committee. thank you so much for joining us this sunday. earlier today u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley said the security council is out of options when it comes to dealing with north korea. the white house has suggested that they will cut off trade with countries that do business with the dprk. according to the white house's own estimation, some 90% of trade come from china. is the white house ready to cut off our biggest trade partner? >> i think that's the next step. it's unfortunate because it will impact the u.s. economy as well. i think we have to be in a position to measure whether we want to take short-term harm versus the long term impacts if we don't do anything. it is getting down to the point where we're running out of other options. we'd like the chinese and the russians both to be more helpful in resolving the situation. diplomacy is always the right thing to do whenever possible but if that does not work and if the sanctions are not successful, we simply cannot ha

it's about mike brown. it's the repeated incidents of black people being murdered by law enforcement in america with impunity. and i'm glad they're doing it. >> richard, as an afghanistan veteran, what is your reaction to what the president says when he says they fought for our flag. they fought for our national anthem. >> i didn't fight for any flag or anthem. i don't know anybody who did fight for a flag or anthem. the guys i went to war, they fought for the guys to their left and right. not for any piece of cloth. that's what trump said. he said he is ashamed today. this is a man who has no capacity for shame. he a serial sexual proedator an a bigot. he has made his career devaluing lives of black and brown people going back to central park five. this has no impact on anybody that has ever served that i know. i'm just ashamed this is our president and this is the kind of thing he spends his time talking about. >> jason, there he is in the rose garden with foreign leader. and he can't get himself away fro

me do what i have to do and indicated to secretary chir off who was already on the ground until mike brown who was on the ground in new orleans that i was to sort out any confusion in the evacuation and had the author to do what i needed to do of the i hard a conversation earlier today where they indicated if the task force commander wanted to do air drops, he could make a recommendations. that's bullshit. not that buchanan is on the ground he need to be giving orders and figure out what rules need to be braked to safe lives. this bureaucratic response support working. in thing is moving too slow and they don't have it scared right. we need to have at least 100 hmts there. we've got less than 60 at this timement we need to have 15 ships there. we have less than ten. we've got to get to moving if they're going to save lives. we could have deployed an airfield loepg from the air force. they have the capacity to jump in. the port opening rs they didn't do that. a lot tools in the box they didn't use. i'm sorry, anderson. >> i just wanted to play you something the white house said today becaus

of course this was all politicized as you mentioned, martha, with the situation of ferguson and mike brown. louis is my hometown. that was based upon a lie, the hands up, don't shoot. three independent investigations, not to mention the witnesses, the testimony before the grand jury, from the individuals who actually witnessed it, they were there, lived in the community and they completely contradicted the media narrative and truth finally won out but not before the lie had gone twice on the world. that was predicated upon a lie. and confused because it seems as though if we are going to raise awareness and we are going to begin an honest conversation about conflict and concern between two separate entities in the united states we would do so and started based on truth. >> i would push back on that and say that michael brown was an isolated incident and that when you look at the land of castile and the shooting in south carolina, there are historical instances or we can go back and say -- >> in most of those cases -- >> castile was under the influence of a controlled substance and video sh

[laughter] mike brown, thanks for joining us. reappreciate it. >> you bet, stuart.h. rick, tell me about atlanta what's happening there right now? >> reporter: yeah. they have some really heavy rain going in towards atlanta in the short term. get ready for that. rain pretty much everywhere in georgia. take a look quickly at the max winds out of this. naples, 142 miles an hour. these are stations that have places to measure the wind. that doesn't mean there weren't stronger winds in other spots, i think especially down across the keys there's not a lot of measuring stations down there. same goes for the rainfall, almost 16 inches in fort pierce, florida. a lot of flooding going on especially across areas of georgia right now because we have very heavy rainfall going, we have an onshore wind continuing to come in all across the coast. all of that rain tries to drain to the coast, but the wind is pushing the water into the coast, and that water doesn't have any place to go. there's atlanta, and you see just these last couple of frames here there's this yellow starts to

. >> mike: st. brown was there. >> yes. >> mike: too tall, blanket coverage from aaron davis.t's third done wiwn. >> doug: the key is man-to-man coverage. it been tight on the outside. i think you're going to have to get a crossing route, whether it's a pit play, screen, though third and long will be more zone. now you're looking middle of the field windows, a deep-in route, a curl. >> mike: georgia rushing four. wimbush has a pocket. fires. couldn't bring it down. a freshman, good physical player. >> doug: it was a good -- he gains ground. if he had just flattened out a little more, it would have been a much easier catch. >> mike: strong job by lecounte. >> doug: by gaining ground, i mean he drifted up the field. >> mike: great call. you could see it on the route, on the replay. newsome, 50 on the nose. fair caught by godwin. two time-outs left. got to keep them in the game or chubb and michel can close it out for the dogs. he grill. nah, flat top. iceberg lettuce. nah. arugula. jalapeño. no way. avocado, dude. medium rare. gotta be well done. brioche. sesame seed. american c

police chief mike brown. >> i was alarmed by what i saw in the video. >> reporter: it's changed its blood i wanted to continue the be waiting to hear what chief brown decides should be done with his employees. >> reporter: over the weekend around 100 people gathered outside police headquarters to voice their outrage. wubbels said if she had to, she would take the same action again. >> my co-workers would have done the exact same thing. this is what we do. this is our profession. >> alex wubbels hasn't taken any legal action but she says that's not off the table. the police department thanks the nurse and staff saying protecting the rights of others is truly a heroic act. >> it's great to know somebody would protect you from somebody who doesn't have a warrant. >> we're all shaking our heads looking at that video asking how can that happen. >> thank you very much. >>> 14 members of a new disbanded penn state fraternity will now stand trial. february after an alcohol hazing ritual inside the fraternity house. on friday assault charges were dismissed. four othered h es had their cha dropped

mike brown and judge billy ray. i would be brief and not echo what the senior senator from georgia has just done to introduce these two fine man. both of these gentlemen that serve my state well in various positions at the course of their careers. after graduates audits and users of georgia school of law in 1984, mike went on to clerk for judge edmondson on the atlantic basin at 11 security server six years as an assistant united states attorney in both the new edition of george and the southern district of florida. when he tried more than two dozen cases. his career has included stints at two of atlanta's most respected law firms, where he currently serves as cochair of the government and internal investigation team. judge ray graduated from university of georgia school along with honors in 1990 and begin his legal career a as a trial attorney in private practice in georgia. in 1986 judge ray won a seat in the state senate where he served with distinction for six years. after being appointed by former georgia gover

mike brown and judge billy ray. i'll be brief and not echo what the senior senator from georgia has just none to introduce these two fine men. both gentlemen served my state well in various positions throughout the course of their careers. after graduating with honors from the university of school of law in 1984 mike went on to clerk on the united states 11th circuit and served for six years as assistant united states attorney in both the northern district of georgia and the southern district of florida where he tried more than two dozen casings. his career has included stints at two of atlanta's most respected law firms, king and spalding as you heard and austin and byrd where he currently serves as co-chair of the government and internal investigation team. judge ray graduated from the university of georgia school of law with honors in 1990 and began his legal career as trial attorney in laurenceville, georgia. he won a seat in the united states senate where he served with distinction as you just heard. after bein

mike brown and judge billy ray. i will be brief and not echo what the senator senior from georgia has just done to introduce these two fine men. both of these gentlemen have serve mid state well in various positions throughout the course of their careers. after graduating with honors from georgia school of law in 1994, mike went on the clerk for judge edmondson on the atlanta-based 11th circuit. he served for six years as an assistant united states attorney in both the northern district of georgia and the southern district of florida, where he tried more than two dozen cases. his career has included stands at two of atlanta's most respected law firms, king & spalding as you just heard, and austin & berg where he serves as co-chair of the government and internal investigation team. judge ray graduated from the university of georgia school of law with honors in 1990 and began his legal career as a trial attorney in private practice in lawrenceville, georgia. in 1996, judge ray won a seat in the georgia state senate wh

police chief mike brown said he also regrets that his department went more than a year without updatingof end lang marked a milestone in his young life today. prince george held his father's hand as he arrived for his first day of big boy school in london. the duchess of cambridge couldn't join them, kensington palace said she's suffering from acute morning sickness. prince george's school day will include lessons in art, computers and french. and that is his teacher. >> okay. now, i would say that that would qualify as a morning boost, but i think you can top it. >> we've got more. everybody. all right. guess who just became a grandfather for the very first time? you know. "nbc nightly news" anchor lester holt. he saved the best story for last on wednesday, his son who what happens to be an anchor here at wnbc stefan and his wife morgan welcome their first child. lesing got on twitter and welcomed his little man, henry holt. congratulations to that whole beautiful family. look at lester. >> so adorable. he's going to be mush, he got a puppy, now he's got a grand baby. >> baby better ge

democratic strategist david brown and republican strategist mike lane bh

mike thank you well our china correspondent adrian brown has more on what this latest test could mean for beijing. well it's getting harder for china to resist now the growing calls for even tougher sanctions against north korea china in the past has been reluctant to cut off the oil completely to north korea it has gone along with limiting exports of oil to north korea and of course it's no longer allowing north korean workers to come to china to work imported north korean labor is a very important source of hard currency for north korea now and next week at the united nations general assembly china will be sending a delegation led by the chinese foreign minister wang the north korea will also have its foreign minister there so it's possible the two men could meet given that in the past china has supposedly been the only country that has been able to exert any real influence over north korea the problem china has at the moment is this they don't really have a point man in north korea as they have done in the past someone they can talk to directly that person in the past was the uncle

well, we heard the prime minister of antigua and barbuda, gaston browne, expressing his concerns there. earlier, my colleague mikeim in more detail. antigua was just slightly brushed. antigua is open for business. the airport is open and commercial flights resume tomorrow morning. electricity has been restored. antigua is fine. the problem is barbuda. barbuda sustained winds of over 200mph and as a result of that, practically everything was decimated, up to 90% of the homes are damaged and the roads, some say their homes are totally demolished. it is a terrible situation and we are trying to bring some urgent relief to the people of barbuda and shortly start the rebuilding process. do you have any realistic figures on casualties? we know of one fatality. many people suffered injuries but one fatality so far, a young child. it appears that the place where the child and mother were staying was devastated and she had to seek shelter with her mother but the child suffered an injury. for people who do not know barbuda, could you describe it a bit more? there are 1600 people living there and it is quite flat, isn't it?

direct actions of their own and we've got our correspondents craig leeson in tokyo mike hanna in washington and adrian brown in beijing first let's cross live to seoul and thomas andrew what do we know about this launch. well that missile was launched at six fifty seven local time on the korean peninsula that is just over three hours ago in fact exactly three hours ago that missile was in the air it flew for nineteen minutes we're told by the south korean military and it flew for three thousand seven hundred kilometers in a north west easterly direction now had that missile being flown in a south westerly direction it would have flown towards a quorum where the united states of course has a big military presence so that in itself is significant the distance it flew very very significant north korea had made it clear after the united nations part its resolution at beginning of the week that it was not going to be deterred from testing missiles and from nuclear tests this seems to be evidence of that a test so swiftly after that u.n. resolution was passed is clear provocation by the north and clear suggestion

market will hit that level this year with us, jon najarian, stephanie link and aaron brown with us as well and mike wilson here, investment analyst and chief executive officer. the russell 2000 is bucking the trend all the way on the right-hand side. mike, good to see you. welcome back. >> thanks. >> what do you make of the russell and what it says about where we are in this some rally? >> other than torturing people it's been a wild ride this year with the russell fortunately a couple weeks ago we doubled down on our small-cap call making the claim that we thought the tax had been priced out of the market which is really probably the most important thing that's driven the russell. i think you really have to go back to november and instead of looking at the year-to-date performance, you have to look at the russell prior to the election and if you look at it that way it's performed in line with the s&p 500 so we look at the last four months as a consolidation of the initial gains after the election which was tax hopeful and now we think we're seeing signs and in fact we could get some tax, not befor

this latest development we've got our correspondent in seoul under thomas mike hanna in washington our china correspondent adrian brown in beijing for us let's cross live to our correspondent in tokyo craig leeson so sins are producing some very strong statements there what else is even saying. yes well he arrived back from this summit that he was attending in india and was greeted by this missile launch he's called for an emergency meeting of the un security council and for the un security council up to that point to implement the strong sanctions or stronger sanctions that would imposed against north korea on choose day and that was bought by the united states and backed by south korea so clearly they don't very happy with the current state of affairs but he did say that japan was prepared for it in that they tracked the missile and that in fact they were able to issue a jail which is a public warning to people in the north of japan shortly after that me saw it was launched and what that does is it sends a message to people's mobile phones it also makes radio and television announcements and gives fair warning that

mike tomlin, we have your back. you stand on the shoulders of ants like joe lewis, wilma rudolph, jackie robinson, jim brown, bill russell, mohammad ali, and so many others who throughout the anals of time chose to confront injustice in america to make us a better -- annals of time chose to confront injustice in america to make us a better place. and thankfully you are doing the same exact thing. we should be grateful. god bless you and god bless the united states of america. the speaker pro tempore: previously previously previously -- that begins live at 2:00 eastern over on c-span2. that health care bill could come up for a vote in the senate this week. as republican leaders continue to count numbers but a spokesman for kentucky senator rand paul says he's still opposing his party's health care legislation despite recent revisions over the weekend. republicans control the senate 52-48 and with all democratic members saying they will vote against the health measure, the g.o.p. can afford two republican no votes. senate coverage live over on c-span2. tonight on "the communicators" comcast senior executive vice president

brown. i can't do the splits. that would be bad news for mike pence. mythat would be bad news for pants.ed by that. there's no real good response to it. i would never say that about me. that anyone would even suggest that. i don't think you can get better than that. first it is a journey. you don't want to be, he was pretty good for 2017. you want to be, it was pretty good. charlie: how long have you been performing? st. paul: i've been singing since i was four years old. since i was in church. my first solo was when i was four. i grew up singing. charlie: do people praise your voice? st. paul: yes. i had a pastor who kind of held me down. he was trying to teach me about humility. and he did. i never thought i am a good singer. i wanted to be a preacher. i wanted to preach the gospel. when i was 18, i fell out of love with that. charlie: you fell in love with music? i grew up in a small town of alabama. when you think about the church's view on homosexuality, . disagreed with those views i thought if somebody loves somebody, it did not matter what the sexual preference was. so you fall o

i would love to welcome michael brown, senior who is here today. come on up, mike.ether we are , just theing together sites of the seeing all three of these guys hanging in the lobby and talking as human beings despite everything that has happened on what we have seen in the news and media, and we got past that and were able to spread love and see each other as human beings. it gives me goosebumps to see these guys like this. it is crazy. it is that the civil discords gets us to be right here. we are seeing into each other's hearts appeared -- heart. s. [applause] i would like to say peace and blessings. i would like to thank those back in the streets in st. louis for the kindness, dedication, and determination. no justice. no pride. country is in a state of emergency. matter toack lives say all lives matter. as we come together to the table in a peace and unity for justice and equality. with thet to work martin luther king of this error or deal with the others of this error -- era. we must have respect for others. whatever we do, we must take responsibility for our

mike: yes, you are. [laughter] hammond: the point is, they did a remarkable job. i want you to remember roscoe brown. i want you to remember mcgee. mcgee, you were supposed to be at the veterans day memorial day celebration this november. mike: he is calling you out. [laughter] col. hammond: i was looking forward because the bulletin i got it in the mail saying that you would be the one speaking. why didn't you show up? [laughter] col. mcgee: i take the fifth amendment. [laughter] mike: ladies and gentlemen, we are running out of time. we have to get time for lunch and the next session. let's have a round of applause for our panel. [applause] [indiscernible] thank you, gentlemen. >> labor day on american history tv on c-span 3 at 8:00 p.m. eastern, fears about overpopulation. pesticide was a big one, pollution, nonrenewable resources, like oil and gasoline, but the super big one, the thing that overshadowed the first day, was the prospect of global famine due to overpopulation of the earth. >> sunday on the presidency, the friendship between hoover and truman. >> it is easy to overlook the fact that t

mike cerre, danang, vietnam. >> woodruff: now, a first time author has written a gripping but disturbing novel. jeffrey brown this latest addition to the "newshour bookshelf." >> brown: a 14-year-old girl nicknamed "turtle" lives in the woods of northern california with her father. she knows how to forage for food and hunt, but little about normal social interactions. her father is charming, protective, but also a monster who abuses her, psychologically and physically. the new novel, "my absolute darling," is a story of survival, a powerful tale that is getting enormous attention and acclaim, and it is the debut novel by author gabriel tallent, who joins me now. and welcome to you. >> i'm glad to be here. >> brown: i called it a story of survival. i wonder what you set out to do, and is that how you came to see it? >> i set out to tell the story of a young woman's fight for her own soul when the odds are murderously against her. you know, when i'm out with friends, talking, the stories that i value most is when they tell you something that they went through, and they walk you through every strategy, every th

brown convention center that's housing twice as many evacuees as expectedfor chef mike isabella the desire help out is a personal one.mike isabella 1:18-1:25i was actually living in atlanta when katrina hit and i know we got a lot of people moving over from new orleans and i saw how hard it was for people. from barbeques to happy hours nearly every state and city is hosting some sort of funderaiser so when you dine out this weekend remember to dine out for houston.in washington alexandra limon (grant) if you would like to help people affected by harvey... you can text the word "harvey" to the number on your screen... 90-999 to make a te-n dollar donation to the red cross. we have posted other ways you can donate on our website, kron four dot com. look for the link .. near top of the home page. (grant) still ahead... it's the final week of the pre-season - as niners and the raiders both take the field tonight. sports director gary radnich joins us on set with a preview of both games. (catherine) and next - "it feels like i am being burned alive." those are the words of an arizona woman figh

brown, which we spoke about this morning. which destroys the opportunity for families to get ahead financially. mike: one thing, an observation, you remember the republican primary which look like the clown car with 17 different candidates, right? the fascinating thing about that huge primary is everyone of those candidates really represented a different and unique sliver of the conservative coalition. think about it, you had rand paul as a libertarian, rick santorum as the social conservative, you had jeb bush as the establishment, you had marco rubio as the emerging demographic savior of the republican party, and on and on -- every one of those was a legitimate constituency. there was overlap. i think in many ways and then donald trump. cassandra: and ben carson. mike: i forgot about ben carson. sorry. who are you voting for, cassandra? [laughter] mike: in many ways the democratic party needs to go through that process and i think it is going to. you already see it lining up, 20 potential candidates that will be running and opening up committees for president. mike: you will see the same thing on

mike hanna at the united nations. now china has moved to limit oil exports to north korea in line with the latest round of u.n. sanctions adrian brown brings us that side of the story from beijing. what china has now essentially begun implementing what it agreed to at the united nations security council on saturday a statement appeared on the website of china's commerce ministry it said that as of now china was no longer importing textiles from north korea textiles have been until now an important source of hard currency for the regime also as of saturday china is no longer exploiting things like liquefied natural gas as well as condensate oil and significantly china is going to limit the amount of oil that it exports to north korea those exports will be capped at two hundred million barrels a year now last month of course china agreed to other wide ranging sanctions against north korea it's no longer importing things like coal iron ore and seafood on friday president donald trump once more praised china's leaders for the fact that he says china's banks have shut the door on north korea even though less than twenty four hours earlie