the arms of niece sa thompson's son braks ton and kaye den are bruised in morning. the ache of their loss so intense they pounded the walls. >> my mind is racing and in different ways -- there's so much i could say. >> just best to describe it as an emotional roller coaster. there's just moments where you're so sad, you're so angry that it happened but you're so happy for the life that you had and what amazing life she lived. there's just so many emotions to the point where i was numb. >> their younger brother also remembers that amazing life and his amazing mom. >> she lived life like it was her last each day. and they didn't care what anyone else thinks. >> she did it her way. >> yep. if it wasn't her way, she'd go off and do it her way. >> niece sa did what she does did and lived how she did in las vegas and taught them says her mom the best lesson of all. >> if you ever said like i just hate that. she said don't be a heart. she said that all the time. don't be a heart. even if you said you hated brock ollie, she said don't be a heart. just a wonderful person wit

tara king is the niece of brett swanbeck, who was 61 years old.est, hillbilly, red neck, country—music—loving good old boy. this was brett at the concert with his fiancee. even though tighter gun laws may have perhaps saved his life his niece is resolute. i believe in the right to bear arms. we are in the land of free. we are here because we are free to make our choices. your uncle was shot and killed by a gunman. yes. that doesn't change your view? absolutely not. are you kidding me. my uncle is all about... ..he's all for guns. the worst thing that could happen, my uncle would be in a fit. my whole entire family, if they were going to take oui’ guns away. grief, it seems, does not heal divisions in the united states. guns and country music have always gone together. the cultures are intertwined. in rural america, you often hear people say that this lifestyle is maligned and misunderstood. and even in mourning, many people here are determined to defend their right to bear arms. for those americans, these crosses are the price of freedom. james co

to tutor her niece in math. >> he seemed nice, respectful.to be involved with the family and my aunt. >> he didn't have family of his own so he kind of attached himself to yours? >> yeah. >> but they weren't boyfriend and girlfriend? >> no. >> even so, in photos, maribel and k.c. seemed to be having a great time. they even went on a cruise together. soon, police would be talking with k.c. joy. >> do you have a business card, sir? >> yeah. >> so i keep track of names straight. >> yeah, that's a good idea. >> formalities over, detective ramirez started asking about maribel. >> as you know, right now, there's some people, some family and friends that are worried about maribel, your roommate. >> i was her friend and i care about her very much. >> but he said he had no idea what happened to her. >> so when was the last time you saw her? >> about 9:00 p.m. about 9:00. then i went out. >> that was thursday night, may 2nd. the next night when the cops were called to maribel's house, k.c. wasn't there. he explained he had been so worried that he did h

>> my niece wants to dress up as wonder woman tomorrow night.r up as congresswoman lisa murkowski from alaska. that's right, and instead of walking around with a wonder woman shield, her job is to hold all children accountable. okay? ( laughter ) your kids shouldn't be looking for candy tomorrow night, they should be looking for answers. all right? ( cheers and applause ) that's right. that's right. >> stephen: that's nice. people doing the monster mash, they sayates graveyard smash. it's not, it's a distraction, okay? you see pumpkin carving, i seetn i look at casper the friendly ghost in white privilege. ( laughter ) i'm sick of it. >> stephen: so what else is on your mind? other than that. >> everything else is going really well for me, yeah. >> stephen: as well it should. yeah, i love doing "american horror story: cult," very fun experience. >> stephen: yeah. ( cheers and applause ) >> thank you! and what an honor it must have been for sarah paulson to work with me. >> stephen: absolutely, absolutely. i noticed because you're wearing a very,

reporter: terry king is the niece of a 61-year-old. >> my uncle was the funniest fun nest, hillbilly,ntry music loving good old boy. though tighter gun laws may perhaps have saved his life, his niece is resolute in her beliefs. >> i believe in our right to bear arms. i believe we are the land of the free. we are free to make our choices. reporter: your uncle was shot and killed by a gunman. that does not change your view? >> absolutely not. my uncle -- he is all about, he is all for guns. my whole entire family would be in a fit if they were going to take our guns away. seems, doesief, it not heal divisions in the united states. guns and country music have always gone together. the cultures are intertwined. in rural america, you often hear people say this lest all his and misunderstood, and even in manyng, -- in mourning, here are determined to defend their right to bear arms. for those americans, these crosses are the price of freedom. james cook, bbc news, las vegas. jane: five days on, what more do an stephenout the gunm paddock? i interviewed the author of "dangerous personalities

jessica: known as aunt stacey to her nieces and nephews, abrams is quick-witted and a self-proclaimedker. she spends her free time with her family -- and writing. she's authored eight romantic suspense novels under the pen name selena montgomery. abrams: i love writing romantic -- i love writing. i like to write about the men that will one day find me. hopefully, he will step out of these pages and show up at my front door. jessica: i was g have written all of these books and you are single? abrams: it is hard. dating is hard. i have been a little busy and focused on when you hear the words "the the u.s.," what does that mean to you? abrams: i'm proud. but i am also excited, because i am helping change the face of what we think leadership looks like. i don't expect anyone to vote for me because i am black. i don't expect anyone to vote for me because i am a woman. but i do expect you to know that because i am a black woman, there are experiences that i have. there are barriers i have overcome that signal to you my resilience, my fortitude, my ability to be a strong leader. you got one

paulie and her niece were incredulous. [laughter] >> too shame to admit how eleanor's proposal made them, paulie and bonnie put on robes and gathered soap and towels and their hope of going unnoticed was dashed when eleanor's daughter-in-law anne came out and staired at them and they explained that they were following eleanor roosevelt's introduction whereupon anne led them to the pool and the family's large dog happily joined them. no soon had they dipped toes into the water then they spotted a delivery truck coming toward them, were relieve today find the lights and hot water restored. later over lunch, everyone chuckled at 7--year-old sally roosevelt tale of seeing her mother bathe in the swimming pool and anne account of confused bat robe strangers wondering through the backyard. paulie murray would never forget what a wonderful weekend it was. it is memory that paulie would call upon time and time again when she was trying to summon courage in the face of uncertainty. thank you. [applause] >> the stories of paulie mur

yet and said come on and took her hand, it's time to go and i watched him walk off with my little nieceu know, 8 years old just lost her mom and i watched them walk off with her and i thought, you know, this is exactly what he wanted. he wanted all the control over my niece. >> reporter: paula told the politician her suspicions even before they began chasing down leads on greyhound. so even though they had their killer, the idea that george was involved somehow was already in the back of their minds. on the other hand, george's family was just as eager to assure the police that those attacks on george's character from shauna's side were complete nonsense. >> i never saw shauna act afraid of my brother. she had an equal footing in the way they interacted with one another. so that's why i still can't believe that the insinuation, the allegations that he was abusive aren't even controlling. >> george's friend aaron solano couldn't agree more. >> no matter where he finds himself, what challenging situation he finds himself in he has always been consistently kind, consistently caring? >> so

tara king is the niece of brett, 61 years old.unniest, hill billy, red neck, country music loving good 0ldboy. this was brett at the concert with his fiancee. even though tighter gun laws may have perhaps saved his life his niece is resolute. we are the lad of free. we are here because we are free to make our your uncle was choices. shot and killed by a gunman. yes. that doesn't change your view? absolutely not. are you kidding me. my uncle is all about... he's all for guns. the worst thing that could happen, my uncle would be ina that could happen, my uncle would be in a fit. my my whole entire family, if they were going to take our guns away. grief, it seems, does not heal divisions in the united states. guns and country music have always gone together. the cultures ares intertwined. in rural america you here people say that this lifestyle is maligned and misunderstood. even in mourning, many people here are determined to defend their right to bear arms. for those americans these crosses a re bear arms. for those americans these

tara king is the niece of brett schwanbeck, who was 61 years old.llbilly, redneck, country music loving, good old boy. this was brett at the concert with his fiancee. even though tighter gun laws may perhaps have saved his life, his niece is resolute in her beliefs. i believe in our right to bear arms. i believe we are the land of the free. we are here because we are free to make our choices. your uncle has been shot and killed by a gunman. yes. that doesn't change your view? absolutely not. are you kidding me, my uncle is all about... he's all for guns. the worst thing that could happen, my uncle would just be in a fit. my whole entire family, if they were going to take our guns away. grief, it seems, does not heal divisions in the united states. guns and country music have always gone together, the cultures are intertwined. in rural america you often hear people say that this lifestyle is maligned and misunderstood. and even in mourning, many people here are determined to defend their right to bear arms. for those americans, these crosses are the

though authorities determined that the woman is not, in fact, the president's niece. okay. so a week after that, march 31st, 2016. papadopoulos sat in on a meeting with the future president, with jeff sessions. here's the president. the head of the table. on april 25th, 2016, this is the coffee boy. the low level volunteer. he e-mailed a senior policy adviser for the campaign telling them, quote, the russian government has an open invitation by mr. trump to meet him when he is ready. the next day the professor tells papadopoulos of thousands of e-mails that the russians had dirt on hillary clinton in the form of thousands of e-mails. the day after that, april 27th, 2016, papadopoulos again e-mailed a senior policy adviser on the trump team about going to russia. have some interesting messages coming in from moscow about a trip when the time is right. same day. he e-mailed a high ranking campaign official to discuss russia's interest in hosting mr. trump. have been receiving calls over the last month about putin wanting to host him and the team when the time is right. on may

my niece, her apartment got burned up. and my other friend, their house got burned up right around the corner. so we're all in a state of devastation right now. >> reporter: is everybody safe? where from thhave they evacuate? >> some people went down to the vets building. my niece works for mattress firm. they won't to roanoke park. even there, they have the hills fire. t to them burning. >> reporter: a ppearst o the good news if there's any good news to be had, many people in the area know the severity of it, word did spread extremely quickly. were able to evacuate. >> it did. everybody called everybody. we got calls on our phones at our homes toly i saw on the roads. yeah. it's a shame about this store. in its day, it was just a beauty. it's kind of gone downhill. now look at it. really see to sad to see this h >> reporter: there are residents slowly starting to trickle in and take photos keeping in mind, though, it's a very dangerous scene because we don't know about gas lines or live power lines. do you live in the are

one niece said he enjoyed spending time with his kids and grand kids. she added he was the guy to drive 500 miles to help you if you needed it. he was 61 years old. >> melissa ramirez was from california. she'd been looking forward to the country music festival for months. "the washington post" report ed she was excited to see jason aldean and she and her friends had driven three hours to see him. she wasn't afraid to speak her mind. she was kind and silly and funny her cousin said. she talked to everyone, was a social butter fly, but she was honest and blunt. she liked to cook. she was the best cook in the family, she also enjoyed traveling was a good fan of the philadelphia eagles because her brother liked the team. she gratd from cal state bakersfield with a bachelor's degree in business administration. the school flew their flags at half mast. she was just 26. >> erick silva's stepsister describes him as a great son, brother and uncle who was loved by so many people and loved helping people. his uncle said he was work as a security guard at the conc

my niece said neither side is backing down here what will happen now you know what does this where does this leave money on at a high as government. well he's going to be meeting with. opposition party leaders later today separately. the socialist party who are the number two in the parliament here armisen and we will see those are the ones who have been reluctant late allowing raul into going into marinara city and that was to avoid having to go so down to the elections we're going to. be raising. so one of the things that we apparently is on the table. because the reader if you don't have a success of this specifically we basically broke something called article one hundred fifty four that would actually allow the government to protect it said directly take over running penciler. and mine are there fears that we could see more violence in the coming days well i think good safe were to apply also to one hundred fifty five i'm trying to dissolve your council and governments and directly oh it's a case. that would obviously civil resistance if rai were to apply apply the same tactics as

and dave's niece, megan laut, fumed. >> she caused my family so much pain, and it's horrible.- i hate it. >> nephews aaron and cody took it out on the garage weight room. >> i have a way of bottling and condensing it and i get it out when i lift. >> you get your emotion going, your anger, your adrenaline going. >> in september 2013, don laut pleaded with a judge to get the case before a jury. >> i just want the court to know that there's a family, and there's friends behind my brother. and it's been four years. and it's been very difficult. >> and then in january 2015, more than five years after dave's death, in a move that shocked jane's veteran defense attorney, the prosecution indicated it would be open to making a deal. >> and i was blown away. >> a plea deal? yes. and what a deal it was. said bamieh. if jane pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter, she would be sentenced to just six years and would most likely serve only three. seemed like an admission of weakness from the prosecution said bamieh. and the opportunity of a lifetime for a woman facing first-degree murder a

his niece, nicole paddock, writing on facebook, "i want to express my deepest sympathies to everyone affected by this massacre. i'm as shocked and appalled as anyone about this senseless act of violence. i cannot speak to what would motivate someone to do something like this, nor what his specific motivations may have been. he never came across as religious or political. my family and i are still in shock by this news and my heart goes out to all of those who lost or had loved ones injured in this tragedy. i'm at a loss for words." that is the niece of the suspect tonight. >>> just moments ago, we spoke with two people who ran the production company that put on the concert here last night and when we heard their story, we asked them to come on the broadcast. amy and keith conrad, thank you both for being here. i know it was supposed to be the third night of what had been an incredible three days of concerts here in las vegas. can you just describe the moment when you knew that this was actual gunfire? because at the very beginning, a lot of people thought it was fireworks or somethin

niece are the first charges stemming from special counsel robert mueller's probe into possible ties between the trump campaign and russia. >>> so compass the impact for the current administration. some bay area lawyers and politicians say the papadopoulos news may be more damaging than the maercht indictment. >> there are a lot of layers here and misdirection from both parties. nbc bay area scott budman joins us and is tracking the latest out of washington, d.c. even at this hour, scott. >> jessica and raj the news is just beginning with more revelations coming later this week from the tech world. so far though two separate charges, a white house denial, and bay area representatives sitting down with us to react. >> first it was a pair of indictments against former trump campaign manager paul manafort and his business associate rick gates. the two charged with among other things, money laundering, being in unrestricted foreign agent and conspiracy against the u.s. both pleaded not guilty as the white house tried to distance itself from the charges. >> and to some extent the white house is c

he says his niece is in stable condition but his 2-year-old nephew is still fighting for his life.this is where that hit-and-run accident happened. police say the mother was pushing them across the parkway when they were struck by a hit-and-run driver. we talked to a good samaritan who stopped to help. >> i still see his face, you know. i just remember his face trying to look into his eyes, him trying to cry and not being able to really get that out. it's heart breaking. >> that's the image chris adams says he hasn't stop thinking about. adams pulled over to help after a hit-and-run driver critically struck two toddlers as their mother pushed them across the street in the stroller late yesterday afternoon. >> their bodies were thrown quite a distance. >> the 3-year-old girl was badly injured but responsive so he went to the aid of her 2-year-old brother. >> he had a big contusion on top of his head, as well as his eyes were not tracking correctly. you know one was going the other way, one going the other way. i told him we love him people are on the way to help. so i just kept sayi

my niece was at that concert with her friend. amalong with all of you, still trying to grapple with what happened and the shock of it all. i am angry, i am sad, but most of all, i am so proud of our community. southern nevada has come together in the face of this horrific tragedy. i cannot say enough about the first responders of the las vegas metropolitan police department, our fire department - - >> [applause] sen. cortezx masto: our paramedics, emt's, the doctors and nurses, the staff, and yes, our security guards and our hotel staff. the stories of heroism and compassion from that night are overwhelming. we have also heard of the bravery and compassion of fellow whovegas, nevadans, those who pulled people into their cars, taking them to the hospital, sheltering the wounded. i am so amazed by our community. we have shown the nation that we care for one another, we stand united, we are proud, and we are vegas strong. all of you, and all of us here today are joined by compassion and empathy from the entire country. the community

this surveillance armed men forces a woman and niece out of the van.d opened fire on a nearby house. the woman and niece are not hurt. >>> a massive explosion caught on video in downtown portland. a fire started with one car and spread to another. two propane tanks caused the explosion. flames spread to at least ten cars. two people suffered minor injuries. it started with an accident involved a generator. >>> ford is recalling 1.3 million ford f-150s and trucks. doored could open while driving due to a latch problem. they're recalling 2015 trucks and 2017 super duty trucks. ford says it's not accidents or injuries due to the latch problem but just being safe there. >>> and the toronto star reports on the death of gord downie. justin trudeau cried in parliament talking about downey. >> we're less of a country without gord downie in it. we all knew it was coming, but we hoped it wasn't. i thought i was going to make it through this, but i'm not. it hurts. >> boy, you can see the prime minister clearly affected there. trudeau as you can see was a huge fa

i hope your niece is doing fine. is she okay? >> she's doing as the others are.hey don't think they'll ever be able to forget this. thanks for asking. >> thank you so much, dr. paul dietz. >>> up next, president trump has been criticized for his handling of puerto rico and today his visit didn't help much. wait until you see his performance. trump telling officials they should be proud that the death toll isn't higher. it's all score card for him. there he is wearing that ridiculous costume. you're watching "hardball." dad: molly! trash! ( ♪ ) whoo! ( ♪ ) mom: hey, molly? it's time to go! (bell ringing) class, let's turn to page 136, recessive traits skip generations. who would like to read? ( ♪ ) molly: i reprogrammed the robots to do the inspection. it's running much faster now. see? it's amazing, molly. thank you. ( ♪ ) >>> welcome back to hardball. nearly two weeks after hurricane maria pumabled the island of puerto rico, 90% of electricity customers remain without power. look at that. much of the countryside struggling to access food, water and even ash cash

my niece was there. we are still trying to grapple with what happened and the shock of it, and there will be many of us now who are going to be vocal and fighting to prevent it from happening in the future. and that is a fight i am not new to. i was the attorney general here for eight years and was very vocal about passing common-sense gun laws that we need. background checks, making sure these types of weapons don't get in the hands of the mentally ill or terrorists. and the majority of nevadans, the majority of people get it and understand it, and they're expecting this type of discussion to occur not just in nevada but across the country. and i think it has to. >> you mentioned your niece was there. how is she doing? >> she made it home safely, and she, like everyone else, state of shock and still going through the stages of grief that anybody would, having dealt with this, what happened, or having been there or survived it or just friends or families or people that were dealing with this. it's just b

the three men ran after a silver van and ford the woman and her niece out of the vehicle, they were not a 4th man ran from the scene. >>> a boy's questions to a senator got him killed out of the cub scouts. the aims asked the senator about controversial remarks she made in 2013 regarding african-americans fried chicken and poverty. marvel denied she ever made the comments. >> that was put out by the media. mayfield said her son was kicked out of the den days after the meeting. other dens have extended invitations for him to come join them. >>> the sixers are on the court for real. this young team is out to make its mark despite not getting the win. joel embiid and ben simmons stepped on the basketball court together for the first time for the official nba game. embiid played 27 minutes pulling down 18 points and 13 rebounds. the sixers lose 120-115. the players are excited about what what's to come. >> i think we have a chance. we learned how to play with each other. >> for us to do that and we have a lot of stuff to improve on, we'll be really, really good. >> reporter: the home opener

>> right. >> and described at length in these -- >> apparently he thinks it's the niece of putin, butout that he learns later that she is not. look, i think what's important about those-those contacts that it really goes to what we've been talking certainly here for the last few months which is the russian playbook. it really highlights exactly what the russians have been up, to and one of the things that we know is that they reach out to papadopoulos just right after president trump names him as up of his -- his national security advisers in a meeting with "the washington post." the they were targeting him. they were using him. they thought they had somebody that they could use to try to get in and access to the campaign. that was what this was, and if you look at what -- what these documents describe, i mean, it's sort of -- you know, a lot of us have been talking about collusion and whether it's a crime and whether or not we'd find proof of it. if you look at these pages, this is what collusion looks like. >> that russian effort succeeded, right? >> exactly. it succeed and insinuat

all niece appliances talking to one another. there is real growth there. you are smiforting a little in terms of the growth -- you are shifting in terms of where the growth is. it's coming from different places. a little bit after pivot. john: that's right. we started off providing the internet just to large companies. we said this is how voice will be done over the internet with voice will be free. and we got the transitions along the way. we are about to do it again. i love leading market transitions. my goal is an aggressive one of doing a startup nation, startups in every state in this country and a startup world. you will see me partner with israel and france and india, with prime minister modi in under yeah. and watch macron of france. france got it right in terms of startups. they used tontd worst place in the world to do business. literally in 2 1/2 years they moved from 120 to 130 start ups per year to 486. maria: they changed the labor laws. john: yes, they did. they said how do we partner to create the right environment for entrepreneurs. maria:

victims, the mothers, the fathers, the sons, the daughters, the aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews, nieces, friends and neighbors. for everybody who is watching, please stop for a moment and pause and say a prayer for them. thank you.

seems happy playing with her cousin but mom to says her niece is suffering. you know the teachers have mentioned that she just has random bursts you know where she's just crying and wanting her dad and. and they don't know what to do. the only chamar is being held in a prison three hours from some pool minnesota where his family lives it's a long drive past fields and farms in america's corn belt. we've just arrived at the county jail with cham room is currently being held we're not allowed to take our cameras inside so we're waiting for him to call us on the far. oh. yes hi. in the pos th cameron has been moved from jail to jail he says he'll never get used to us. right. he's managed to keep out of trouble but says there are some things he confiscate. cell overlooks the prison parking lot his only window to the world. what's been the hardest part about being in custody and facing the steep. chamoun was just a baby when his family arrived in america refugees they were fleeing one of the world's worst genocides. between nine hundred seventy five and nine hundr

all niece appliances talking to one another. there is real growth there. you are smiforting a little in terms of the growth -- you are shifting in terms of where the growth is. it's coming from different places. a little bit after pivot. john: that's right. we started off providing the internet just to large companies. we said this is how voice will be done over the internet with voice will be free. and we got the transitions along the way. we are about to do it again. i love leading market transitions. my goal is an aggressive one of doing a startup nation, startups in every state in this country and a startup world. you will see me partner with israel and france and india, with prime minister modi in under yeah. and watch macron of france. france got it right in terms of startups. they used tontd worst place in the world to do business. literally in 2 1/2 years they moved from 120 to 130 start ups per year to 486. maria: they changed the labor laws. john: yes, they did. they said how do we partner to create the right environment for entrepreneurs. maria:

. >> reporter: there were constant problems with this property since the owner's niece moved in. they were calling the sheriff cop substantiately for everything from an illegal chop shop to having an illegal marijuana operation. then marlon coy dot into an argument with 3w other men. coy then started a fire which grew into the bear fire. >> reporter: the 391 acre fire destroyed 2 home, 2 outstructures, 17 cars, and forced 150 residents to evacuate. 13 firefighters were injured during firefighting operations. coy tried to loot the homes of evacuees only to be caught. >> rarely have i seen a more reckless action than those commit bid this dpraid man. if not for the heroic efforts by first responders, he could easily be facing murder charges today. >> reporter: coy is the only person charged, but officials say their investigation isn't over and more charges can come in the days ahead. >> the d.a. says coy will be arraigned next monday or tuesday there's no word on the fate of the 3 men who were arguing with coy when the fire was set, if they will face charges as well. we're live in

. >> my niece and sisters are terrified. they don't know if he did it for the bike or the house. they have not slept since they found out about it. >> rodriguez said nobody in the neighborhood recognizes the suspect, but they are hoping someone can tell police who is it is. >>> a woman was assaulted and groped by a group of teens on the river trail on tuesday at 5:45 p.m. the woman sai group of teenagers on bes approached her from behind and groped her and yelled profanities while others witnessed the ordeal. >> there were tons of people running and biking. >> reporter: and nobody stopped to say anything. >> nobody said anything to these kids, nobody stopped them. >> the city has installed improved lighting along the trail in recent months. 21 cameras will be installed along the center city portion of the trail next month. >>> some are receiving an antisemitic racist and nazi flyers in their mail boxes. a note was addressed to kansas chiefs fan. >> that's freaking me out more than the letter itself, they came around and he scoped out our neighborhood. >> police say nobody was rep

his young niece and nephew stl trying to understand. they have one question. >> the question was why? why did he shootmommy? you know. and we didn't have an answer. >> there are no easy answers except there is pure evil in the world. >> reporter: vinnie etcheber was supported by nearly a den san francisco motorcycle officers. th unit he once rode with. >> it's a really tough time for our department. for the city of san francio, here in novato. everybody's grieving. >> we choose love and we're there for you. >> reporter: the community vowing their support to the etcheber family, bringing light and love to a dark hour. in novato, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. >> both stacee etcheber and another alum nah from california highchool in san ramon died in theshooting. 57-year-old denise cohen grew up in san ramonut most recently lived in santa barbara county, where she worked as a property manager. a thi bay area woman also died. 32-year-old michelle vo is a san jose native. she had been living inthern california and workings an insurance agent.

>> reporter: kelley's niece molly had an idea. >> i kind of, like, looked at my mom. i was like, "yeah." >> reporter: molly, only 16 at the time, told police she'd spent the summer working for her uncle at his restoration business, servpro. and there she met one of his employees. a man named michael beard. tom told her to keep her distance. >> he never really wanted me around michael beard. he didn't want me, like, working with him. >> reporter: michael beard was no stranger to the family. >> he actually had done work at my sister's home. my sister would give his daughter charlie's hand-me-downs, clothes, toys. my sister would make lunch for him when he was there working at her home. >> reporter: while kelley was kind to beard, she told her sister she didn't always feel comfortable around him. >> i remember kelley, you know, not wanting to be home alone if he was there. you know, he -- he was civil. he was nice. but i'd -- i don't think she wanted to be left home alone. >> reporter: now, molly told investigators that her uncle tom had recently fired beard. >> michael

. >> family posted on facebook, but now her niece is going from shelter to she t >> i don't know howet any, any word to her, when, when, you know i am using what resources i do have. >> a note i posted yesterday. >> reporter: as a last resort, she posted a handwritten note with dozens on the shelter door. >> this is an absolute war zone. you can't find anybody. and my case, my aunt. and i, she is right here in town. >> a congressional delegation will land in puerto rico to see firsthand the devastation by hurricane maria. three weeks after the storm made landfall it continues to take lives. the death toll now stands at 45 and counting. david begnaud is there. >> repoter: a potential health crisis is one thing that gives the governor of puerto rico pause. contaminated water key to that. look at the water in san juan. it is purple. let me show you. water here for four weeks. before maria this was here since irma. it is backed up by the trash. stilty workers were told they're overwhelmed. don't have the time to collect all of the trash in the city. so left up to people to comend their h

papadopoulos was in london meeting with his russian connections, including a woman i he thought was vladimir niece but turns out was not. according to the fbi, the russians told papadopoulos on april 26th they had dirt on hillary clinton and thousands of e-mails long before they were made public. the day after that pivotal meeting, donald trump gave his first foreign policy speech with an emphasis on russia. >> i believe an easing of tensions, improved relations with russia from a position of strength only is possible. absolutely possible. >> reporter: according to court filings, papadopoulos, as an unpaid adviser reported to four separate advisers. trying to set up a meeting between trump and putin. one told him great job and another wrote an e-mail, i would encourage you. yet the president has repeatedly denied his campaign had any connection with anyone in russia. including this exchange with abc's cecelia vega. >> did you or anyone in your campaign have any contact with russia leading up to the campaign? none at all. >> reporter: none at all he said. the four officials to whom named in the cha

running toward this mini van, firing shots into the air and dragging out a woman and her 11 month old niece. one of those men is in custody. >>> a video has been released of a bomb attack hoping to jump start an investigation that has gone cold. the video shows smoke and flying debris after an explosive device was thrown through an office window. luckily no one was hurt of the attack happened in august, but so far no arrests have been made. >>> to new developments now in russia's efforts to disrupt american leave, even aftife eve election. >> brian ross has ♪ black matters, u.s. >> reporter: a stunning claim about just who's behind the group in this video. black matters u.s. black matters u.s. was actually set up by the russians during the 2016 election to stir up racial tensions. >> it's not fair. i don't think it's fair. >> reporter: the st. louis rapper who wrote the music for the video said he got instagram messages from people he did not know asking him to write a song dealing with police brutality. >> i had no clue that it was russian, anything like that. no, sir. it messed me up. >>

my niece. my niece in many my lifetime. she's 13 and she just wanted to be president of her 8th grade. class. i'm very proud of her. >> over time, how do you use ok lus in your household? >> i mostly try to get it off my son's head. mark announced we were putting out 199 head set. still expensive, but a lot cheaper than the last one. but technology, virtual reality, i think can be really important for building empathy. do i have time to tell a story? it's a good story and it matters to me. wub of the most inspiring days of my life was spent with a woman. what she realized is when people go to prison, which is a large problem in our society, when they get out, they can't get jobs. if dwrou can't get a job, you can't lead a productive life. she runs a program where she trains people to be entrepreneurs, start their own companies and provides the seed funding to do it. they don't have to have that conversation of why they are not employable. her recidivism rate is 5%. which is tiny compared to the national average. she does th

all niece appliances talking to one another. there is real growth there. you are smiforting a little in terms of the growth -- you are shifting in terms of where the growth is. it's coming from different places. a little bit after pivot. john: that's right. we started off providing the internet just to large companies. we said this is how voice will be done over the internet with voice will be free. and we got the transitions along the way. we are about to do it again. i love leading market transitions. my goal is an aggressive one of doing a startup nation, startups in every state in this country and a startup world. you will see me partner with israel and france and india, with prime minister modi in under yeah. and watch macron of france. france got it right in terms of startups. they used tontd worst place in the world to do business. literally in 2 1/2 years they moved from 120 to 130 start ups per year to 486. maria: they changed the labor laws. john: yes, they did. they said how do we partner to create the right environment for entrepreneurs. maria: