>> reporter: they have, molly. less than two months ago a 26-year-old man shot three people dead, leaving 16 people injured. the man said he was fighting on behalf of isis. there's been a series of attacks since a concert hall attack which left 130 people dead and more than 350 wounded in the deadliest attack of that kind in the nation's history. molly. >> molly: brian, thanks for gathering all you can on what's happening in paris right now. the world will be watching on june 12th when president trump and kim jong un meet for that historic summit in singapore. the date and location finally released this week after secretary of state mike pompeo ironed out the details with kim jong un. pompeo called the conversations warm and saying the u.s. and pyongyang have a shared vision to the korean peninsula. >> i have spent more time with chairman kim, other than perhaps president moon, working on this incredibly important challenge that lays before the world. president trump and the world has set the conditions for a succe

. >> kristene brought out mollie's funny side. there was never a dull moment. >> reporter: for these girls, crazy and dull were relative terms. >> we were not the party kids. we never drank or anything like that. we would go to taco bell. we would go to coffee shops and we would go to parks. >> reporter: which is exactly what mollie and kristene decided to do on a warm summer night back in june 20 elf. their destination andrews park. >> was it safe to you? >> yeah, it did. all of the parks. >> we would go at night all the time. >> reporter: before heading out, the two called britney asking if she wanted to join them. >> they asked me to go, but i had a volleyball game the next morning so i wouldn't be able to. >> reporter: it was a decision that still haunts her. >> i just know because they called me that day, i'm like, if i was there -- >> reporter: the next morning chris and stan seamour were strolling through the park. >> we started looking through for birds in general. this place was as quiet as we've ever seen it. >> reporter

molly? molly: david, thank you.ready in place for the funeral of senator john mccain, who has been battling brain cancer at his home in arizona. what he's reportedly saying about the service and who he does not want there. >>> plus lawmakers on capitol hill fighting hard to keep their seats, but first some hotly contested primary votes this week. we are breaking down the top races heading into the midterm. >> i believe at the end of this day, nancy pelosi will not be speaker. republicans will keep the majority. not because we want it to happen, because what we have achieved. with this clever little app called audible. you can listen to the stories you love while doing the things you love, outside. binge better. audible. i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fa

molly: thank you, chris.q is gearing up for general elections. : stations officially open tomorrow, saturday. vote the first time iraqis since iraq declared victory over islamic state groups. of theake up almost 1/3 women in the running, a record number. many found themselves targets of harassment and smear campaigns. our team followed one female candidate determineneto win. correspondent: faces of female adorndates a door -- campaign posters. women are running.. securing respect and votes is a tough task. single female candidate who won and did what she said. they are all zero. correspondent: whatever their at least 25% of seats are awarded to women. she wants to do more than just document the suffering of the iraqi people. >> the media just provides t the diagnonosis, not the solututiono the problem. today, if i had leverage a and e moneney, i could do more for iri women. >> being a female candidate is all but easy. women haha endured h harassmentt and spear -- smear campaigns prompting some to pull out of

joining me, mollie hemingway, sara fischer and adrienne elrod.orth korea had been using such harsh rhetoric, the president may have had no choice you to cancel this. mollie: "the washington post" repeated multiple times that there was no way donald trump would walk away from the summit because he needed it so bad. if he does walk away, they say he's a bad negotiator. a little less trump focus might be helpful. howie: media skeptics like to say this is an example of trump's foreign policy being erratic. but don't the north koreans bear some responsibility? adrienne: it doesn't happen in a vacuum but the media had a right to be sceptical. donald trump from the beginning, it almost seemed it was too good to be true. he was able to get this meeting quickly and both sides started squabbling back and forth. so i think the media has every right to view this with scepticism and has the right to provide scepticism when the meeting was cancelled. howie: many in the media didn't like it when president trump was using incendiary language. and saying enough p

molly crabapple.hey first start collaborating in 2014 when hisham was still living in isis-occupied raqqa. their book is titled "brothers of the gun: a memoir of the syrian war" and is out next week. we welcome you both to democracy now! thank you for joining us from turkey. can you start off by going back you011 and explaining how and why you got involved with your friends, with the syrian revolution against al-assad, the uprising and what happened next? so when the arab spring began in late 2010, it's bird people, especially young people, all over the air world. was one fight against the arab dictators. functioninge a democracy in the air world, so and then there is the feeling of the relation between people in this defender countries. so people got inspired by that and when the first opportunity to participate in the movement and the protest against the assad regime, people like us started to try to organize, join any protest, any sign of basically resistance against the regime. things started to c

. >> hi, molly. molly: and there are revelations the donald trump did indy pay actress stormy daniels. yes, this seems to be saving donald trump of from arguing that that was a legal campaign violation. he can don to his campaign as long as you like spirit and theory nothing legally about that. the strategy has totally backfired. in the charlotte observer you can see where it leaves him -- behind bars. giuliani still looks pleased with himself, but he is the only one. see this in conservative papers. i think the announcement was a bad idea. oming to his defense today. "the whiton times," a very conservative paper says this will give ammunition to trump's foes. they say this argument will not save himnd it contradicts his prior statements yetotng to do with this payment. giuliani has said that trump did not know what the money was being used for, you just provided it to his lawyer in the enthat he needed to pay someone off. cartoon from "the washington post" sure, trump pays hush money. it doesn't all

molly gordon is here. we'll be right back with donald molly gordon is here. back with donald glover. illumine les sirènes ♪ ♪ ♪ oh la fête fo', fo' ♪ ♪ ♪ oui l'endorphine s'est envolée ♪ ♪ ♪ d'une fête foraine devenue noire ♪ ♪ you pay in grit. you pay in dedication. so we lowered and locked in our tuition because you pay enough already. with advil liqui-gels, what bad shoulder? what headache? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels we can now simulate the exact anatomyh care, of a patient's brain before surgery. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for seizures. and if we can fix damaged heart valves without open heart surgery, imagine what we can do for an irregular heartbeat, even high blood pressure. if we can use analyze each patient's breast cancer to personalize their treatment, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. only one candidate for governor when students were stuck in failing schools, led the fight to turn them around. "life of the

molly gordon is here.ght back with donald glover. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by the makers of accu-chek guide simple pay. to save a buck and donate a buck, visit "buck-off-diabetes-dot-com." "buck-off-diabetes-dot-com." d w♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ give mom the perfect gift's my favorite things ♪ and get kohl's cash! give her a designer fragrance or nike sneakers and get kohl's cash! help mom clean up with a roomba and you'll get $70 kohl's cash! plus shop other great gifts storewide the more you spend the more you save! kohl's. (cat 2) hey, what's that? (cat 1) whoa, gravy! (cat 2) you mean extra gravy! (cat 1) what?! (cat 2) that's friskies extra gravy-chunky! (cat 1) chunky gravy purr-adise! (cat 2) purr-adise? really? (vo) feed their fantasy. friskies. mr. elliot, what's your wifiwifi?word? wifi's ordinary. basic. do i look basic? nope! which is why i h

joining me, mollie hemingway, sara fischer and adrienne elrod. north korea had been using such harsh rhetoric, the president may have had no choice you to cancel this. mollie: "the washington post" repeated multiple times that there was no way donald trump would walk away from the summit because he needed it so bad. if he does walk away, they say he's a bad negotiator. a little less trump focus might be helpful. howie: media skeptics like to say this is an example of trump's foreign policy being erratic. but don't the north koreans bear some responsibility? adrienne: it doesn't happen in a vacuum but the media had a right to be sceptical. donald trump from the beginning, it almost seemed it was too good

abc's molly hunter is there. good morning, molly. >> reporter: diane, kendis, good morning. that's right. it's a big day here. a lot is changing but we don't know much about that ceremony yet. it will start at 9:00 a.m. eastern. about 800 guests including ivanka trump and jared kushner and we do know that president trump will address that ceremony on a video message. ivanka trump and jared kushner arrived sunday alongside a large american delegation to help open the new u.s. embassy in jerusalem. >> recognize jerusalem as the capital. >> reporter: just five months after president trump made the announcement, one of the existing consulate buildings in jerusalem today will become an embassy. prime minister netanyahu heaped praise on president trump. >> president trump is making history. we are deeply grateful, and our people will be eternally grateful for his bold decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital and to move the embassy there. >> reporter: but palestinians feel betrayed by the u.s. and they're furious. >> they always had hopes in having jerusalem as the futu

molly: thank you. rajini: in other news from around the world, franceros to ask the an union to put in sections if the u.s. punishes european firms for doing business with iran. the french finance minister made the call durrvg a radio inw. the measures were previously used with sanctions against cuba. the united nations is warning that 400,000 children in de region of thcratic republic of congo are starving and facing death, and that in the heah is provided. children acutely malnourished is double that, 800 thousand, according to unicef officials. the iaea says the chief inspector for the chief nuclear watchdog has resigned. no reason was given for the sudden departure, which comes days after president trump took the u.s. out of the iran nuclear deal. under the deal, aee conducts inspections in iraq to verify compliance. brazil has the dubious distinction of bei one of the ,orld most unequal countries and nowhere is this more evident than in the nation's largest city, sao paulo. with a population of ne

. >> reporter: molly told the jury about the summer she worked for her uncle tom. she said he talked a lot about his marriage. >> that he wasn't in love with her anymore, that kelley was very lazy. and he told me about him trying to sleep with other women and that he was sleeping with other women. and he told me that he also was getting close to a divorce. he just wanted to be done. >> reporter: the prosecutor told the jury this was tom's motive. he wanted to get rid of his wife but keep everything else. >> i think he was concerned that his wife, if they went through a divorce, that she probably would get everything and this was an opportunity just to start anew. >> reporter: the millers listened and wondered how they could be so wrong about their old friend tom clayton. >> we didn't obviously know until the trial of the affairs and stuff. >> you really didn't know tom at all? >> no. >> correct. correct. >> that's the scary part. >> reporter: after seven weeks the case went to the jury. kelley's sister and the prosecutor braced themselves. >> now we wait. >> report

this is molly.y, gave him, gave him his life back after ptsd. brian: he joins us right now with k-9s for veterans. adam joins us right now with his service dog molly. adam. ainsley: good morning. brian: what do these dogs and training do to prevent suicide among those who serve? >> there are many veterans just like me, close to 500 now that are graduating and they give us our life back. there is a good motto k-9s has, new leash on life. that is exactly what molly and all the service animals graduate through the program. steve: molly saved your life. >> she did. steve: you were close to saying you had it. >> i was at one point. my best friend in the world caught signs and symptoms because he is fellow veteran. put a stop to it. helped me get help i needed. steve: started looking online. >> started looking on line. i was on the cannonball headed to bronx. my other best friend caught me panic attack i started throwing up. next thing you know meds and therapy was not enough. she was responsible helping

hi, molly. >> reporter: guys, good evening. that's right.at's the big question, will doria, meghan's mom walk her down the aisle. it is rare but she wouldn't be the first. queen victoria walked all of her daughters down the aisle, too. ♪ >> reporter: the first glimp of the royal couple as they headed for rehearsal thursday in the back of the car, less than it's been a roller coaster couple of days for meghan after tabloid reports in recent days about her father, meghan released a statement thursday saying sadly, my father will not be attending our wedding. i've always cared for my father and hope he can be given the space to focus on his health but her mother did touchdown yesterday meet ath in-laws, prince charles and camilla for some tea and prince william and kate and friday she meets the queen. but no matter meghan's disappointment about her father she added in her statement please know how much harry and i look forward to sharing our special day with you. and we well the world's media and tens of thousands of fans cannot wait to share i

. >> molly: and president trump tweeting a a few hours ago, north korea has announced they will dismantle nuclear sites this month. ahead of the big summit meeting on june 12th, thank you, a very smart and gracious gesture.

joining me now on all of it, shannon wu and molly ball.et me begin with you on how extraordinary it is what lauren just reported. the fact that you had emmet flood, a white house attorney, and the chief of staff, folks on the president's team in this meeting about a confidential source that could be key in the probe against the president and that giuliani told dana, well, you know, the president wanted him in there. >> right. the objection to this meeting in the first place was the suspicion that the reason republicans had convened it and at the beginning it was only going to be republicans was to basically collect information for the president's defense team. so literally having the president's defense team there sort of confirms all of those suspicions and then some. you know, the pretext for this meeting was that it was about oversight. if this really is about congress in a nonpartisan, nonpolitical way just making sure the investigation is done right, then you would not have inviting parties to this investigation to be there. >> is it,

i'm molly line. thanks for watching. fox news sunday starts now. week. >>chris: i am chris wallace. new legal troubles for president trump. after rudy giuliani revealed president trump reimbursed his attorney that he paid to a pornography actress. >> that money was not campaign money. >>chris: new questions about whether the president will sit down with special counsel robert mueller. >> i would love to speak. i would love to go. nothing i want to do more because we did nothing wrong. >>chris: how strong is the case against the president. we will ask former u.s. attorney, joseph digenova. a strong supporter. and lanny davis who served as special counsel to bill clinton. >> we really doing well with north korea.

hi, molly. >> reporter: guys, good evening. that's right.big question, will doria, meghan's mom walk her down the aisle. it is rare but she wouldn't be the first. queen victoria walked all of her daughters down the aisle, too. ♪ >> reporter: the first glimpse of the royal couple as they headed for rehearsal thursday in the back of the car, less than 48 hours to go now. it's been a roller coaster couple of days for meghan after tabloid reports in recent days about her father, meghan released a statement thursday saying sadly, my father will not be attending our wedding. i've always cared for my father and hope he can be given the space to focus on his health but her mother did touchdown yesterday meet ath in-laws, prince charles and camilla for some tea and prince william and kate and friday she meets the queen. but no matter meghan's disappointment about her father she added in her statement please know how much harry and i look forward to sharing our special day with you. and we well the world's media and tens of thousands of fans cannot wa

molly moon, i put her in there.ly moon because she was the founder of urban league and i look at her, during the time we were trying to figure out what to call ourselves. we have been called names that are less pleasant than this, were we colored, black, negro, african american, what were we called and there was a lot of disagreement among people in the diaspra so molly moon became a bridge over that and molly moon said, oh, well, african american, that's very specific and that incorporates everybody. not everyone totally agreed with her but that's one thing that she did. the other thing -- she in the 40's, she and her husband henry lee moon who was the director of communications for the ncaap, national urban league, you think that's not the south but it's still segregated. that's one of the things that she did. molly moon was a great mentor for me. fannie lou, sick and fired, we know that. fannie luo, sharecropper. my parents had 35 acres, they were sharecroppers, they never got 40 acres in a mule. fannie lou spoke

molly and katherine, as always. because we have much more on all of this when former secretary of state condoleeza rice joins andrea mitchell reports today at noon on msnbc. >>> we want to talk about developments in sexual misconduct claims against charlie rose. multiple new accusations going back decades and how the network is responding. it took a whole lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? he gets the best deal on the perfect hotel by using. tripadvisor! that's because tripadvisor lets you start your trip on the right foot... by comparing prices from over 200 booking sites to find the right hotel for you at the lowest price. saving you up to 30%! you'll be bathing in savings! tripadvisor. check the latest reviews and lowest prices. today's senior living communities have ne

in the fifty fifth minute to regi turn provider for molly who rounded the keeper and slotted in to make it three one. the second divisions top scorer marvin ducks had a great late chance but fired high end wide three one the final score involves florida sitting pretty heading into the second leg. so max the hosts there managed to win three one was it a case of the top tier just being too strong for kill well i mean i don't really think so both teams on the back of a wins and both are made a better decision they are just one injury enforced change where kill made six changes but we saw them here school. i'm still the early voles goals and they want overawed by the occasion but this is really the key for me the goalkeeper can afford a home just not looking good he particularly the second goal that we saw actually was a vote sport academy product so maybe it was just trying to help out his old team but also kill which is very wasteful you know they had almost the same amount of attempts as well as book thirteen attempts to twelve especially in the last fifteen minutes they could have made

i'm doing a documentary on molly ivins.know that molly said texas was the national laboratory for bad government and i was wondering if you at this point with your concept of level i, 2 and 3 and where the legislature is now, does that still apply to going forward for the overall government? >> it is not a disproportionate influence. there is a proportionate influence on the country because it is so big and dramatic. texas, california is the largest state, 55 electoral votes. it is the blue state and texas is the red state and it has 39 electoral votes but it is going to get four more in the next election. california is not going to get any more and hasn't since 2003. new york has been losing population and electoral votes since the truman administration. by 2050, texas is projected to double in size. it will be the size of new york and california combined. what happens in texas is the future of america. not just 2050. 10% of all schoolchildren in america are texans. what we are doing and doing a very poor job educating our

in the fifty fifth minute to regain turned provider for molly who rounded the keeper and slotted in to make it three one. the second divisions top scorer marvin ducks had a great late chance but fired high and wide three one the final score involves florida sitting pretty heading into the second leg. so max the hosts there managed to win three one was it a case of the top tier just being too strong for kill well i mean i don't really think so both teams on the back of a classic wins and boast of made a better decision they are just one injury enforced change where kill made six changes but we saw them here. responds to the early votes for goals and they want overawed by the occasion but this is really the key for me the goalkeeper can afford a home just not looking good he particularly in the second goal that we saw actually was a academy product so maybe it was just trying to help out his old team but also kill which is very wasteful you know they had almost the same amount of attempts as balls both thirty nine times to twelve especially in the last fifteen minutes they could have mad

molly hunter live for us in england.hank you. >> harry picked out his mother's favorite flowers and picked from the couple's private garden at kensington list. >> oprah win fri, cleany, david beckham and two of prince harry's former girlfriends. >> serena williams and her husband and serena said she was ready for her friend's wedding. take a look at this the russle crowe's tweet. i'm so good with this. it is like the world paused for love, meghan is cool and harry is heal. >> royal watchers got up early to see the wedding and others slept in with a post-wedding reception. cornell barnard has local reaction. >> so many people can't get enough of the royal couple and their modern fairytail wedding. they got it. >> meghan, will you take tarry to be your husband. >> a rebroadcast at the sir francis drake hotel. >> you can't not watch. it is addictive. >> i loved it. i woke up at 3:00. her expressions and you see a lot of love. >> paid $125 to show off their fascinators and eat tea and a few american twists thrown in like dou

molly. >> reporter: diane and kendis, good morning. we're on the israeli side of the israeli gaza crossing. you see all of those cars behind me. those are measly journalists waiting to cross into gaza. today was supposed to be the big day of process. it's nakba day. it's the day after the march and it's the day they were forced from their homes and forced to plea. but yesterday was much bigger than expected. 70,000 to 80,000 palestinians and the israeli military on the other side lobbing tear gas canisters, sending drones over with tear gas. 58 people at least have been killed. nearly 3,000 injured. that's the deadliest protest day sims the first intefadeh in 1987 so in gaza there will be a lot of funerals but there is a lot of anger and they have called for more to come out in protest today. >>> molly hunter on the phone for us, thank you. observers noted jared kushner's statement at the embassy when he called protesters in gaza part of the problem, well, that was omitted from the official transcript of his speech released by the whit

and certain classes like philosophy or the history of molly. were not allowed to be taught any more of this is in the. bible now school lessons in timbuktu will have returned to normal. co-education of girls and boys was against the holy warriors morals to them all western education was haraam or forbidden especially for girls because it supposedly spoiled their character. during the occupation the girls of my generation felt suffocated. they weren't allowed to dress or go out the way they wanted. we were separated from our friends because many of them fled south we missed them and. we were unable to study because our school was closed for almost an entire year we couldn't go to school so we were lagging behind in our studies compared to them and that made us interest i also felt. that. surely it is very distressing no law demands things like chopping off someone's hand for stealing for things like fact. checking. because the girls didn't wear headscarves until the arrival of the mujahedeen they said they didn't know that islam demands of all w

within a minute, the migrant from molly -- mali has reached and saved the small boy. french media claimed the father is being claimed for left. now, he has b been personally thanked anand honorered by the french president. >> i i came out and s saw a chin the fourth or fifth floor. i did not think of myself at all.l. i rann across the road to save him. although, he was sent to be living illegally, he is to be given french citizenship and will be awarded. >>>> i am very happy. this is the first time i've gotten anything like this before. reporter: back outside of the apartment, thehe neighbors cannt believe e his bravery. >> it was impressive. it is not something you see every day. that is why people were impressed. he is someone that came from far away to rescue someone who came from here. for us in the neighborhood, it is something that makes us very happy. he is also landed himselflf a jb working with the fire brigade. amrita: for more -- brent: for more on the story, we are touching down into paris. we know that not everyone is happy with this honor that has bebeen

bush eric molly retraces his journey from madison park, alabama to the white house. this is 40 minutes. >> good evening everyone. welcome to our bookstore. we are delighted to be hosting eric molly this evening as he shares a story with us in madison park, a place of hope. before we get started if everyone would silence their cell phones. we are very glad that c-span book tv is here to film this event and i will introduce eric this evening is donna and phil, they were instrumental in setting up this event and are tireless advocates for getting eric's story out there. we will give them a warm welcome please come back. >> thank you also much for coming at our invitation tonight. we are thrilled to have eric visit with us and we are calling it his first visit. i think she said useful, is that better? okay. well, as i said were thrilled to have eric here visiting with us and i hope this is his first visit. bill and i are lucky enough to be board members at the aspen institute and that's how we got to know eric and his leadership there. he is -- would you call him the num

and mollie hemingway senior writer at the federalist.our thoughts on where we are whether or not this summit is going to happen on or around june 12th. >> it whoop certainly be amaze going we could make that june 12th meeting in part because we learned just last week we haven't had a lot of good discussions with north korea about the terms of what would be discussed at a summit. and there is good reason to be skeptical about north korea because we have had so many times meeting with them of them promising not to proceed with their nuclear am biggss only to have them break their word. now that they have finally achieved their long-held goal of denuclearization, what they hope to get in exchange for their claim that they will denuclearize. >> mike: we heard some bipartisan skepticism or concern from lawmakers. let's take a listen. >> right out of the north korean playbook. we are in the three generations of that playbook now. act like you want to negotiate. then come up with some outlandish view of what that negotiation means and try to wi

matt tranchin, eager to get home to his wife molly. >> we are expecting our first child in six weeks, seven? seven weeks? >> six weeks. >> reporter: tim and amanda bourman. >> hallelujah. >> reporter: tim is a pastor at a lutheran church in queens, new york. >> and we have three daughters. tayley is six, brooke is four and felicity is two. >> reporter: now they're off to a conference in dallas, just the two of them. >> i have never been away from my children before, overnight. >> she wept when we walked away from felicity. she's our two year old. >> so, it was gonna be hard. i knew right away from that. >> reporter: texans tim and kristin mcginty, wrapping up a long weekend in new york. >> his favorite thing was the broadway play that we saw, wasn't it? >> maybe. it was good. i really enjoyed it. >> reporter: what'd you see? >> yeah. >> it's called "beautiful." ♪ one fine day you'll look at me ♪ >> reporter: andrew and stephanie needum, she a kindergarten teacher, he a firefighter paramedic, were visiting from small town celina, texas. >> it's the first time i had been up there. first

abc's molly hunter is in gaza with more on what's become the deadliest day of violence there since the war of 2014. >> reporter: the body of a 25-year-old shot dead by an israeli sniper yesterday is carried high above the heads of the crowd after prayers. the same scene playing out across the gaza strip today.tod. in th this is the scene in every neighborhood right now in gaza, and they will go back out to protest after burying the dead. people went out to protest again here in the west bank. yesterday's high death toll does not change anything, he says. we have nothing to lose. back in new york, the u.s. blocked a u.n. security counsel statement that would have called within arian independent probe into yesterday's death toll. the day the u.s. opened an embassy in jerusalem. >> it does not under mine the prospects for peace in any way, and yet, for some, this is supposedly a cause for violence. >> reporter: a 30-year-old we met near the fence, the center of the protest, says he's not afraid and not stopping until they reach the israel's capital of jerusalem. the fence is a quarter mil

back to you guys. >> molly, you look fantastic. that's fun. >> any crown. that's wonderful.e coverage begins at 2:00 a.m. the question is do you watch it, dvr it, not really your cup of tea? >> weigh in and tell us what you think. abc 7 reporter wade freeman looked into when royal wedding today and there are some local angles too. >> reporter: they used to say the sun never sets on the british empire even on a foggy day in san francisco, but that's not exactly accurate anymore. >> you have the commonwealth. >> reporter: we're eight floors up on the british consulates office get the scoop on the wedding. and do not send gifts, we learned. they have a list of charities. coffee pots? china? >> i think there are a few china things around. >> margerita glasses. >> i've been giving a tea time. >> reporter: speaking of tea we found a british experience ipjapan town. are you doing this because of the royal wed something. >> no. >> reporter: so for expert analysis we turned to the owner. she makes it sound like a fairy tail. >> and the outfits and the tiaras are really pretty and spa

i just want to first commend molly and the treasurer's staff. i think they've done really an amazing job for what they were given? i just think personally, it may actually be good not to focus on specific issues yet and just basic -- focus on the basics of how to create a public bank 'cause the issues could very well change over time. i mean, i totally agree affordable housing is the issue now, but if we put all hands on that, what if it changes in a few years? i think we need to focus now on just how to get a bank going, and then it can change over time, renewable energy, affordable housing, infrastructure, etcetera. and i think that the main reason we're doing this is because of divestment because public bank is inevitable and we're doing this because sf has always led the way with banning plastic bag, day marriage, and public bank tz. so i think sf can really

i just want to first commend molly and the treasurer's staff. i think they've done really an amazing job for what they were given? i just think personally, it may actually be good not to focus on specific issues yet and just basic -- focus on the basics of how to create a public bank 'cause the issues could very well change over time. i mean, i totally agree affordable housing is the issue now, but if we put all hands on that, what if i

mollie, great to have you with us this evening.now how many people spend time going back and forth on twitter watching all of this stuff. it's pretty interesting when you dig into what happened here. they basically said, you know, that his aide was undercutting him. there is no way we can do this on june 12th. the president said that's not what happened. what did happen? >> right. so the actual story was saying that trump was not listening to his aides and that they were at odds. to support that claim. they said there was this aide who said it would be impossible to have a june 12th meeting. trump said that's a phony news, fake news. they countered by releasing audio of an off-the-record briefing and outing the person who gave that briefing and saying well, see this proves we were right. the only problem was the audio definitely did not show that they were right. the audio shows him being asked if he thought this was an impossible thing to have this meeting at this date he definitely does not say he thinks it's impossible. he says

thank you, josh, molly and ryan. i appreciate it. when we come back, the economy is booming but some people are asking is president trump bad for business? how trade deals are costing some americans, including a lot of trump supporters, much, much more than they expected. at t-mobile, we're committed to keeping military families connected. then momma ninja asked her littlest baby ninja, did you finish your dinner? so in honor of military appreciation month... active duty and veterans get half off select samsung galaxy phones. ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference... and do it like that. (snaps) if you'd have told me that i could afford... a gig-speed. a gig-speed ne

abc's molly hunter has the latest. >> reporter: two policewomen executed on the ground in broad daylight, shot, a bullet in the head. i am shocked, he says, cell phone shaking, blood visible, the two women the first victims of today's attack in liege, belgium. it started at 10:30 in the morning. a belgium national released from prison yesterday was stopped at a check point and ran. with a knife, attacked two, stabbed them, and stealing a gun before shooting them dead. he shot a car killing a 22-year-old passenger. at least one body is here on the ground covered in the emergency blanket. the attacker then ran again into a nearby school taking a woman hostage. swat teams deployed, pedestrians running, gunfire heard out of sight here. when the attacker exited the school, police say there was a shootout. the attacker shooting policemen in the legs and police killed him. the public prosecutor says, this is now a terrorist investigation. and this country, no stranger to terrorist attacks, two years ago in brussels, an isis-inspired attack killed 30 and injuries hundreds. now the terror threat

>> i think she's still happy to live on for mollie because mollie didn't get that chance. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> good morning, i'm dara brown in new york at msnbc headquarters 7:00 in the even, 4:00 out west. here's what's happened. when did trump know? new reporting says the president knew about the alleged hush money paid to stormy daniels months before this denial. >> did you know about the $130,000 -- >> how president trump is handling damage control following rudy giuliani's admissions to the payout. >>> plus, back fire, giuliani's attempt to clarify the statements made expose president trump to even more legal risk? >>> and midterm predictions, why you should pay attention to who comes out on top on tuesday's primaries but we begin with two big stories shedding light on the length michael cohen went to protect them and at what point the president found out about alleged hush money payments like the one to stormy daniels. "the wall street journal" reports federal prosecutors and the fbi are looking into the two li

molly hunter live for us in england. thank you. >> there was no shortage of celebrities at the wed, george clooney and amal clooney were among the guests. she chose a bright yellow dress and hat for the occasion. even if you are george clooney you still need an invitation to get into the chapel. tennis great serena williams came. she posted shots of herself on instagram getting ready for the big day. she wore pinch versace with a matching fascinator. she also shared photos with her husband and daughter. >> i'm impressed with your fashion knowledge. >> it said it in the script. >>> royal watchers in the bay area got up early to see the wedding. >> others slept in and celebrated with a post-wedding reception. here is cornell bernard. >> will you take harry to be your husband. >> reporter: a proper british tea party to watch a proper rebroadcast of the royal wedding at the sir francis drake hotel. >> i think it is really exciting actually. i think they're really nice people. >> i loved it. i woke up at 3:00. her expressions

a molly man. she has. zero dollars six almost a man it also sort of does michael a good course of those are some of his political stances. on the sometimes your browsing is. something. i stuck to the still be us the best originals the two national english at the bottom mean money the book at the president that. is speech at the best and i definitely method and book epic that easily the bug out. there has to be a myth. and i mean this will be a lot of money naming. me and wally all that existed. i'll be. release the. made on amazon. well most recently copy loop because who's. we don't drop could arguably but our house system similar. trick a pop ports would be a president who goes to politically cooked local computer political story loco pre-boot commit a commission proposal. notes were good. prose below and you would be quick no leave from yesterday's brought up. is it not rob you are some nasty heed of the log or are some or some year the last two. they have each in their dies bourse not. because of all o