ummah not the nobles all comes out of the their articles where money when we are new and want a bit o. law. want over there though it where on the machine each other you like i'm an emotional. ms goes above all right jill. one more added to the maybe he'll do with the auxiliary that did we get the commit up so you. get him closer to go a little of value in the. moment of this abuse. feel . you have on the above this poor form. from. the rest of these. kids some of this will be admissible what you're not with the government. but all the almost the only way to govern that i'm with more legals. and. this will follow. and if guys are they going to be my model going down my grade he's got to get my the money from me not to be easy but the concept of god is that how confident that i can huygens probe of god the father was a baby that ended up as your body and blood and doesn't mock them if you back off from will have to be that i mean to. me they would be have. passed on and you know. i have a day that. i seen anything like that or drinking and i. am on monday. and. there was one night. when the

ummah not the nobles all comes out of the their articles where money when we are new and want a bit o. law. want over there though it where on the machine each other you like i'm an emotional. ms goes above all right jill. noida did the movie you'll do with the auxiliary that did the good the good. good i'm still serving you got a little of. money involved. from a phone number of. films you have on the above this poor form. from. the rest of these. kids some of this will be admissible what you're up with. it all the only way the goblin that i'm with more legals. for dave. and. this will follow. and if guys are they going to be a mob the moment i'm out there he's got to get my the money from me not to be easy but a concept of god is that how confident that i can huygens probe of god the father was a baby that ended up as your body and blood and doesn't mock them as you back off from will have to be that i mean to. me they would be have. no hand and me. no have a day that. i seen any that are human and i. am on monday. and. then. when they proceed into free medical means us was a wounded man

military personnel that are supporting local law. , our first responders has been nothing short of spectacular. on behalf of the florida patrol, ou anuncearra o roadways. help law enforcement, first respondersnd all of our refer could hey personnel, the fuel tankers, utility trucks and everyone that's going to be lvn isen preslee si uby ayg f e roadways unless absolutely necessary. most of all overnight to comply with the curfews that are in place. it will great enhance and help us accomplishing getting everyone back to a normal way of life. thank you. governor scott: i called up 7,000 members of our national guard. the national guard shows up when there's a crisis. they've been deployed over 100 times since 9/11. crisis like this they always show up. we are getting national guard from around the country. we have major general michael calhoun. major general calhoun: thank you, governor. i'd like to thank the coast guard along with some of our other sister services for our sister in getting this done so we can re-evaluate the national picture. [no audio] 000 guardsmen and over 200 shelters of the 500 shelters we have open. we have 900-plu guar

flight attendant in the wake o a career in law enforcement. lauren carried the spark of life within her. an unborn child three months along and bill cashman a former army paratrooper had actually helped to build the world trade center with his own two hands and there were many others who's names we heard echo into the wind this morning. they were ordinance people but on that day they became extraordinary. we all know the story. flight 39 took off at 8:42 departing to san francisco and 46 minutes later terrorists seized control and at 9:425 plane diverted to washington d.c. and passengers called loved ones only to findut what was happening across the country. they learned what that the rest of america kn. the world trade nter had been struck and the pentagon had been hit only a few minutes after they were hijacked. they figuredut that the terrorists intended to u their plane for the same purpose. but as tom burnett told his wife the phone, we're going to do something and they did. the men and women of flight 93 ben to join together and they dev

justice ginsburg: when i school, therem law laws,o anti-discrimination there wasn't even an equal pay act. principle no title 7 anti-discrimination and employment law and employers entirely up front about lawyers.o lady sign-up sheets for interviews jobs or permanent often tes on graduation said "men only." know how many times i employers, potential we had a woman once at this shop treadful.s obvious response, how many men had that didn't turn out the way you were anticipating? generation, the really hard thing was to get the first job. did, you performed it at least as well as the men, the second job was not the hurdle that the one was. nd this was not just private law firms, federal judges, i given anything to clerk for judge on the second circuit. the judge for whom i clerked corner from the i finished nd when early enough, i would ride would sith them and i in the back of the car and this great man would say anything into his head, he ould use curse words my mother never taught me. judge, i don't , seem to be inhibiting you by my car, why won't firm?nsider me at the law and he sai

law.>> reporter: o malley has charged a number of police officers of crimes, most recently for -- 4 deputies. sub officers have had their cases to smith. >> i feel concerned about the officers that did engage in sexual exploitation and sexual assault in a young woman. we file the right charges and i feel very strongly that they should have been found guilty. >> reporter: they often say that justin is blind. she says don't is above the law. ships to treat both suspects and victims fairly. >>> thai phone to lynn made landfall. train service and flights were suspended. an evacuation advisory was issued to more than 200,000 people in the prefecture. authority say there is a potential for landslides and flash flood in the days ahead. >>> we're tracking some weather changes as we head into the new week. the final days of summer. fall begins on friday. work as headlights for tonight, we have patchy fog already regrouping, especially to the coast and right around the bay. lots of clouds on monday morning. gusty winds. it extended cool mornings with some possibilities of patchy frost making a comebac

precinct level will tell you that we now have a problem just enforcing the law and differentiating between criminal, civil, and otherwis o. charles: we're going to bring in a law enforcement officer who's been very vocal about this later on in the show. gentlemen, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. charles: now i want to go to freedom caucus arizona congressman. congressman, let me first get your reaction on this ruling on sanctuary cities and jeff sessions with holding this block grants. >> well, i think it was probably expected that in a liberal circuit court, you're going to see this type of ruling, and it's a temporary ruling. it's an injunction, and i think, though, that if something like this were to go forward, i think it would bring a lot of dismay to people around the country. they've already -- courts have already said states enforcing federal immigration laws, et cetera, so it's really a judge here that i think is kind of taking a step back. i hope that he doesn't issue a permanent injunction going forward because i think that the executive branch -- this is perfectly within their realm of authority. this --

law. you can't hunt kut-o. jumped up and said yes we can. the parents later separated in one nine hundred thirty two cutoff father moved to berlin and a year later married about his advice and architect. young bone just fun big ran a pottery studio in berlin and provided jobs for a number of dissidents in the late one nine hundred thirty s. kut-o. and meta also moved in with their father and worked in a studio. they love the. cutter was always on the go morning noon and night. she attended lectures joined societies and met friends. perhaps she sensed that she wouldn't live much longer and for. me she packed her days full of life. in berlin kut-o. learned how to fly a glider she became friends with would evolve fellow pilot. troop we built our own training gliders that sometimes cost is. this is i think. it's a divine feeling incredibly beautiful flying was so important to us. so we joined the national socialist flyer. that was enough for us. that's how to. bend i know for indian for do if one of the supervisors showed up in uniform we closed

chuck schumer and nancy o pelosi said they had reached a into law. now, the other part of the deal was increased border security but the democrats said it would be without a border wall. white house press secretaries sara huckabee sanders later tweeted excluding the wall was certainly not agreed to. now, after that a spokesman for schumer tweeted the president made it clear he would keep pushing for the wall, just not part of this agreement. >> president trump does continue to work with democrats in an effort to get tax reform legislation passed this year. president trump had bad news for high income earners they likely will not benefit from tax reform and may pay more. the framework is set to be released sometime next week. >> 4:34 is the time right now. let's get over to mike thomas and get an update on the weather. good morning. >> good morning. starting off with raindrops on your windshield. there's satellite and radar showing some rain coming through and it will come through from time to time kind of throughout the day today as what we have is t

o i think we've done a lot there. new law that allowed us and expands protections. > you've worked for two presidents, barack obama and now donald trump. are they different? >> oh, yeah. they're very different. has the the privilege of working for the grows a deep hief respect and affection for their commander-in-chief. deal of respect for president obama and couldn't what the things about experiences with like to work for him. the president trump, president, very different style. about what he wants done. and he puts that objective out sets high expectations and lets you do that job. with president trump is, he's an ideal boss for me because i know what i need to do. what the expectations are. and he lets me do that job and i support.ave his and when i need his help, he's accessible to me and he will be help me problem-solve. so i really feel it's been an work rdinary privilege to for both of thesing presidents. president, now that i'm secretary, is allowing me to mrish -- accomplish what we're getting done. >> is president

that i viewo say, justice kennedy's decisions as unmooredcreasingly o to the rule of law, even decisions i agree with. like the case involving the interstate transportation of sale of wine to consumers, which people outside of california care very deeply about. 5-4 and eveneld it that decision, while i was so grateful that justice kennedy wrote the decision, i thought it could have been much, much stronger. he is, of late, tended to focus on things that are wonderful what he calls, the constitutional right to define and express one's identity, nobility, dignity. all of these things are wonderful that they are not -- wonderful but they are not constitutional principles. i worry about a court even when i agree with its decision, hitching its decisions to things like nobility and dignity. because they are in the eye of the beholder, they are not words that have clear ascertainable meaning. and when you give judges words that have no clear or ascertainable meaning, they can invest their own views on this subject. dustup withad a regard to a decision by justice kennedy. in a criminal case. an

o nthat. adrianna @ storyteller with hefner reax developing now.. a law office in falls today.. one day after a fatal shooting there. around five yesterday afternoon, police were called to a building on yesterday afternoon, police were called to a building on gatehouse road, for a report of shots fired. a man was found dead of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in a law office on the building's fourth floor. the building also houses a day care center. parents had to walk past dozens ot officers to get to their children. the victim has been identified as 52-year-old john francis wood of vienna. there's no word on what motivated the incident. no one else was injured. an investigation is underway. now to an unraveling mystery in bethesda. it started with a deadly house fire nearly three weeks ago. here's what we know -- identified the man who died in the fire on september 10th. but he didn't live at the home! and investigators now say -- they found tunnels, wiring and chemicals underneath the house. the victim's parents -- describe the homeowner as dangerous... but he's not charged at

for a number of months now so will he convene that meeting and will they pass that law so it's all eyes now on the k o g palm and whether they'll meet and whether the hospital but for now you can probably see very much in the distance that lot more kurdish flags than we've seen people are gearing up for this referendum they say it is going to go ahead but there's opposition also within the kurds themselves they say no finale movement saying that we need to get our act together in house and that includes the parliament before we go to a vote it's too soon. intense pressure from the international community not just as you say from syria from turkey from iran but also from america and the e.u. as well you have said that the referendum shouldn't go ahead is there a feeling there that the central government in baghdad is prepared to go further than it's gone to make sure this referendum doesn't happen. well there's certainly an idea from the kurds here that the baghdad government the central government does want to somehow hobble this referendum but there's not a huge amount that they can do other than go

. >> specifically o >> specifically on the law enforcement piece i know you can speak broadly. she brings up an interesting point about the intersection points and collaborative work. they've been trained and don't know how important these are. are. whose ultimate responsibility is it to create the kind of synergy that she's talking about and are we seeing that have been in an effective way. it is a coalition that has existed for about 67 years so what we are seeing right now is the coalition and the solidarity building that has been condemning our coalition and that is what is happening all around the country not just a coalition that people were standing across communities and standing up saying we are going to push for the juvenile justice reform and protect our kids have separate our communities and demand accountability together for the officials to get this done. we are in an all out assault and talking about criminal justice reform, that is absolutely key. we've got an attorney general taking us back to the 1980s. but the amazing thing is the momentum on the local level

. >>> why is the law change of trans zit agency to cros o snbar bridge.ow one woman got double >>> new calls for president trump's impeachment, sky 7 flew over this billboard, it just went up. it shows president trump's face with the word impeach. the courage campaign commission the build board to encourage congress tobin proceedings. the group is spending $1,500 to have the billboard displayed for next week. >>> the city of london decided not to renew the permit for uber. the san francisco based company is appealing but has controversy in its own backyard. carolyn live. >> last year san francisco ranked the third worse for the traffic congestion anywhere in the nation. most supervisors think the ride hailing companies are to blame for in his words, disstarting the market. san francisco supervisor jeff she has uber and lift has transformed the congestion landscape in san francisco. exactly how many isn't clear because these transportation companies are regulated by the state. the city treasure tax collection office estimates there are 45,000 who drive for

we spoke with dreamers today and a law professional to talk about options. >> we can do what's called an i 6 o 1a. >> reporter: he's nervous about what lies ahead. his 1-year-old son is a u.s. citizen. his wife is a resident but he is a daca recipient. >> i feel the need of looking for solutions because if i ever do leave, what's going to be of my baby and my wife. >> reporter: he was one of many dreamers who reached out to an immigration attorney who find out what his options are. >> they give you a month to extend it up to two years. these are just temporary measures that somebody can take to try to keep their status legal for a little by longer. >> reporter: some dreamers say they have been advised there's not much they can do. >> as of now my attorney told me i would have to marry someone, a u.s. citizen if i wanted to get a green card because that's my only option. >> reporter: today 15 states in the district of columbia filed a lawsuit to block the president's plan to end daca. california's attorney general announced he will sue separately. santa clara university law professor says the s

unauthorized activity, then the bank will reimburse rou for anything o if you wait, if you wait for your statement to come, then the law gives you 60 days in which to report. but because you've delayed and waited, you are responsible for the first $500 of the withdrawal. >> reporter: the atm industry now on alert. >> the atm operators are doing as much as they can to try to fight this. it's an ongoing battle. >> reporter: and atm makers are working on ways to stop it like inserting your card sideways. at least right now skimming devices can only read cards inserted the normal way. >> and that simple change has been able to defeat all static skimming devices. >> reporter: he admino and criminals are always out there trying to defeat the the best advice is to look for any clues thieves may have left behind like jiggling in a card slot to see if it's loose. if you can move it, don't use it. always check your bank statements. for "on the money," >>> brian vecci is a security expert at veronas, helping security data against cyber attacks. you know, we hear about stories like this atm skimming, equifax, all this information.

the law either, but i just want everybody in america to know that he's going of o his job without fear reprisal. he's going to do his job, protect it as much as we can by a legal process. this is not about president trump. this is about any president at any time in the future. being able to be held accountable as an individual, nothing more important to me than to say, without hesitation, that including n america, the president, can go -- is an r scrutiny when there's allegation that they may have done something wrong, and that's what this is all about. >> senator white house. >> thank you very much, chairman. professor, welcome. you say in your written quoting here, i'm the power to pardon subsumes the esser power to decline prosecution for any number of reasons. can this lesser power you the ibe be regularized by resident into policy so that the folks who are actually enforcing the laws have a from the irection president as to that power -- that lesser power to prosecution? >> yes, and it's typically subject to revision, so, for example, president obama could basically say, we're not

the g-o-p legislation would repeal central elements of the obamacare health care law...would get block grants instead. (( áá steve áá )) the california congressional delegation has been speaking out strongly against the latest repeal and replace effort saying this version of trump carewould be particularly hard on california. south bay congressman rho khanna has this to say in the kron4 studios. (ro khanna)(steve) congressman khanna has more to say on kron4 news in prime time.coming up at nine he breaks down the particular challenges of trumpcare. ahead at eight.. facebook embarrassed again ... this time after learning adverstisers were using anti- semitic language on its site. a man who was deaf .. killed by police ... was it a misunderstanding? a neighbor says he sa

law at this textile plant. volunteers doing all they can. striking about 75 miles i'm living in an o city. aftershock constantly. >> reporter: yet the 44 buildings have collapsed and the city remains without power. mexico city, carlos grande. back to you. >> the deadly quake causing worry and heart ache. many people have family and friends in the devastated areas. and joining us live from a church in san jose. can you tell us what is happening there? >> larry, we are here atur lady o o guadalupe church in eat san jose. this is in the heart of the mexican community. last night they left the doors open so people could pray of that's still happening inside right now. >> it is very quiet inside our lady of guadalupe church. many of these are lit to recognize the suffering in need there. >> it is really horrible. watching the buildings collapse. and people yelling and screaming. it is prompting hold the help. they're in contact with the officials and encouraging people to help by donating. >> tyhe on get money for the water. the infrastructure is falling apart. >> his father and grandparents ar

o-n-4 dot com. (catherine) a california law banning the sale of foie gras is back on the books...'s been reinstated by a federal appeals court... animal activists initially fought for the 2004 ban.....saying the process of making the pate involvesthe cruel and inhumane force-feeding of ducks and geese. but the ban was overturned in 2015......after critics found a legal loophole. now....the ban is back...although selling foie gras is still allowed until the appeals processhas been completed. it's been a long and sometimes strange battle....with some bay area chefs fighting hard to hang on to the right to import and sell the product. peta, meantime, says it's celebrating today's decision. (grant) still ahead - the bay area welcoming dozens of four-legged friends from hurricane-impacted miami area. how the golden state warriors are helping these guys find a new home. (brittney) i'm chief meteorologist brittney shipp, i'll have your full bay area forecast after the break. there has not been a whole lot of bipoartisanship on capitol hill when it comes to immigration and health care...

law review. and she caught the eye of o of her professors,nts scott rothstein, who took her on as an intern. office manager debra viegas met her on her first day of work. what did melissa bring to the party? she was smart, capable. you know, she was everything you would want in an associate attorney. dennis murphy (voiceover): she was also one of the nicest people, debra says, she ever met. the two became fast friends. we were like sisters. she knew all my faults and flaws. and she loved me anyways. dennis murphy (voiceover): debra and melissa saw the fern grow tenfold in just a few years. their gregarious boss scott was the frontman. he hobnobbed with a who's who of big deal names in sports, politics, and business-- even future presidents. fundraisers, well, scott was your man. once your name gets out there, you truly cannot imagine how many people knock on your door. dennis murphy (voiceover): and the door scott knocked on was melissa's. melissa was the one that, he knew she could handle it. he knew that she wouldn't let anything fall through the cracks. dennis murphy (voiceover): melissa

the cheapest test law can travel three times the distance the e 2 o goes on a single charge but costses as much. >> the cost of electric cars is plummeting. battery cars are currently about two-thirds of the value of a electric car. we expect them to go down to a third very soon. so the tipping point between gasoline and electric cars is going to be reached sooner than people think. >> the race to make batteries that last longer and cost less is on. musk is focusing on quality while chi-- >> when the elephants clash, it's good for us. we love seeing elephants clash, particularly when they relate to the supply of batteries to this industry. >> to see the impact that chinese industry can have on a manager market we traveled to rural india. people here still use hand tools and primitive sores of energy. but just over the horizon, the future is already here. india produces about 8% of its power from renewables like wind and solar, it's about the same percentage as the united states, but india has set as a national priority the goal of nearly tripling that number in just five years. these

america, animal prprotection laws are stroron, and importrting wildatchches isn many casases forbidden. ordinanary russians were shockd by the film. ♪ >> i'll never go to oium again. it's so sad. you never think about things like this. but when you see it, then you know how serious it all is. we have to fight against this practice. >> it's great that films like this are being made in russia, and that such offenses are being addressed. the big problem, though, is that there are no laws about how to keep whales in captivity. that is wrong. there should be clear regulations about that for such intelligent animals. >> the filmmakers' goal is a moratorium on the hunting of dolphins and whales until the introduction of legal guidelines for holding the whales in the aqua-parks. but they feel that animal rights aren't taken seriously in russian polilitics -- especialy when business is involved. for president vladimir putin, moscow's new dolphinarium amounts to a trophy object. he's ignored all l calls for beluga' rights here. >> it would be e easier if the beluga business wewere in the hands of just one person. but there is a whole network that stbusiness is par

america, animal prprotection laws are stroron, and importrting wildatchches isn many casases forbidden. ordinanary russians were shockd by the film. ♪ >> i'll never go to oium again. it's so sad. you never think about things like this. but when you see it, then you know how serious it all is. we have to fight against this practice. >> it's great that films like this are being made in russia, and that such offenses are being addressed. the big problem, though, is that there are no laws about how to keep whales in captivity. that is wrong. there should be clear regulations about that for such intelligent animals. >> the filmmakers' goal is a moratorium on the hunting of dolphins and whales until the introduction of legal guidelines for holding the whales in the aqua-parks. but they feel that animal rights aren't taken seriously in russian polilitics -- especialy when business is involved. for president vladimir putin, moscow's new dolphinarium amounts to a trophy object. he's ignored all l calls for beluga' rights here. >> it would be e easier if the beluga business wewere in the hands of just one person. but there is a whole network that stbusiness is par

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a boat captain on the water off of montauk point, new york can o fishing in state waters. violating federal law once they pass over the three-mile limit. many of these individuals lack the expensive g.p.s. to know if and when they have crossed the boundary. these are responsible men and women who have the interest in preserving the striped bass fishery but need relief from con tuesdaying regulations. last congress, my bill to dress this issue h.r. 3070 passed the house. this amendment is supported by the recreational fishing alliance and the montauk boat man captains association. on behalf of the hard working men and women, i ask for your support on this commonsense amendment and i reserve. the chair: for what purpose does the gentlelady rise? >> i rise in opposition to the gentleman's amendment. ms. roybal-allard: this is not an appropriate amendment in inclusion in an annual spending bill. the coast guard opposes because their amendment to protect natural resources is not specific. enforcement limitations on specific limitations would place a significant burden on the coast guard. congress sh

law enforcement officer's car... has been used in a murder. it happened last month.. when 23- year o >>> good morning. officer's car has been used in a homicide. it happened last month when 23- year-old abel esquivel was shot in the mission. a new law enacted last year requires officers to lock weapons in unattended cars in a lock box. >>> the state senate has until tomorrow to decide whether to send a bill to the governor that could increase bridge tolls in the bay area. if passed and signed it would raise tolls on the 7 state-run bay area bridges by up to $3. >>> stick around; we'll have traffic and weather in just a moment. >>> time now 8:27. and a "sig alert" is in effect for drivers heading along 580 approaching eden canyon road. a deadly accident has traffic backed up well beyond livermore at this point. your drive times are in the red and it's over a 2.5-hour ride just to go from 680 to eden canyon road. the surface streets around the area dublin canyon road about a 45-minute commute. definitely dealing with major slowdowns from 205 to 680 over an hour. it's going to take you over three hours j

if i was trump and i had conversations through my son-in-law, my son or my daughter, with the russians that nobody knows about, i would be oe has acted worried. and he's going on about d.c. people can protect him. he came in as an outsider. he torched the d.c. and the establishment and the swamp. but relationships matter in this town. you're looking at the fall and you look at an investigation that you're trying to stave off. you look at congress and you're trying to do something that is a win. very few people, very david purdue and a few others on the fill. just not enough. and he's out on twitter, scratching the itch. and he's alienating them more. >> eli understands this city. i know how that works. if you have a question mark about somebody, and you don't like them, you go after them. if there's a question mark, you say, let's see if there's more on that. that's not enough for me to move right now. prosecutorial. do i give him more from being fired? or just a little? it's all knnuanced and about the relationships. >> trump is not able to show you he is safe, either. if i am a loyalist. if i think that russian is made b

. >>> it's one o trends for bars and restaurants and coffee shops. yappy hour. mark segraves has found that the laws are different around our region and some may be changing. mark? >> reporter: yes. as a matter of fact, since we started reporting on this this morning, there's been movement. when i talked to the d.c. department of health, they say it's against the law, the law is the law and that's that. they issued an updated statement saying that they are reviewing their best practices and their policy. here at java, it is legal to have food with your dogs. >> every restaurant i've worked at has allowed dogs on the patio. it's never been a problem. why start >> reporter: yesterday, a d.c. health inspector ordered this place and all of the dogs off the patio. many businesses want to encourage customers to bring their dogs, so much so that some restaurants and bars host yappy hours. the d.c. department of health says that's against the law and they've been telling establishments to keep the dogs out or face a $500 fine. other jurisdictions in our area have found a way around those health code restric

law enforcement. and, in n fact, it was a cononcd strategy of ouours 30 yeyears o, when i was involvlved in the movement we recognizeded that the shaved heads and the swastika flags and the klan hoods were turning away the average american white racist that we could recruit, but they were too afraid to join because, you know, of how edgy we were. so we decided at that point, 30 years ago, that we were not going to shave her head. we were going to trade in our boots for suits. we were going to go enroll in college and recruit on campuses. we would get jobs in law enforcement, go into the military to get training and to be able to recruit there, and then even run for office. and here we are 30 years later with that dream -- or that nightmare -- realized. now, you know, they're wearing polos and khakis, and they blend in. they look like our doctors, our mechanics, our teachers, our nurses. and it's hard to distinguish them, aside from the words that they say and the actions that they take, which oftentimes, in public, when they're alone, they won't do. so i think that the movement now is much, much bigger

translationjell—o when one talks of islam not belonging in germany it is because its outlook conflicts with oui’ because its outlook conflicts with our lawve sharia law is more important than our basic law, and that marriage with underage girls is fine. those are the examples of islam that does not belong to germany or europe. if we look at the polls it seems a significant number of germans sympathise with your policies and you may well take representation for the first time. but you have a problem, haven't you, because none of the other parties will work with you? translation: it is the opposite. it isn't a problem. it is a necessity. we have made it our slogan that germany needs a genuine and strong opposition. that means we don't have a need to become any part of coalition which wouldn't have us anyway. but we want to be the strongest force for opposition and work accordingly against any ruling coalition. unfortunately for the last few decades germany hasn't had a genuine opposition. that is what we wa nt a genuine opposition. that is what we want to change. the afd is known as an antiestablishment party, but increasingly you are also

threatening to bring additional law enforcement officer and national guardsmen to arrest anyone who's still checking o h at this checkpoint. they're trying to enforce a curfew and it's just making people more and more angry. >> a lot of frayed nerves. let's turn now to john berman, on big pine key, one of the hardest hit areas in florida. john, a lot of devastation where you are. certainly continuing danger. is it safe for residents to return? >> well, the problem, wolf, is once they get here, it's unclear what they'll find. image coming back to your house and seeing it's like this, behind me, where the storm surge just washed out the wall and wiped everything what e. the people who lived here happened to try to ride out the storm. and they've been staying at another house. they've been coming back and forth over the last few days, but the people driving in from the north, how could they possibly know what is in their home? and once they get here, they will be cut off from the rest of the world. there's no cell service out here. there's no way to communicate with anyone back in florida or anywhere els

laws in order to receive federal funding. >>> the issue of course impacts several cities include o including frist. >>> new at 6:00 sj pd could be losing a crime fighting tool, the helicopter. the police department is asking the city to help buy a new helicopter because the current one is simply too old and soo soon won't be able to fly. won't be safe enough to fly. nbc bay area robert handa joins us with the new details. robert. >> reporter: well it's a little jars to think of a big city police department without its own helicopter. we've seen it work in so many different situations such as natural disaster searching for a suspect or a chase. but now time is literally running out for air ii. the san jose police department ec 120 b has been a dependable tool since first deployed? 2000. but it's the oldest law enforcement helicopter of its kind in the nation and well past the usual life of six to eight years or 10,000 hours. san jose has managed to extend the life with major overhauls and councilman raul, a former cop says it's been a good investment for public safety. >> the benefit for being able to fight crime with a helico

o three-year-old boy. >> i'm sole provider for my boy, i don't know what happens. >> she understands that laws were bron many of these protesters say that protecting the so-called dreamers is the right thing to do. >> the majority of people support dreamers. the support of people need to be heard. that's way it works in this country. and this isn't fair. >> and you're taking another live look outhere right outside of the white house, you can see these protesters continue to chant. holding these signs, legalize my dreams. we talked to organizers and they tell us we will be back out here protesting. they tell us we will be lobbying members of congress, as we know, there's six months. six months for congress to act, to save these dreamers or not. organizers say they'll be doing everything they can to make sure that these dreamers are allowed to stay in the country. jim. >> megan fitzgerald, thank you. >>> it's flown on private land on the side of i-95 for years. now opponents are calling for a huge confederate flag down. ahead at 5:00, why there are concerns tonight about a possible confrontation. >>> a lo

o -- president trump's priorities, they are the american people's priorities. for decades now the american people, immigrant and u.s.-born have asked congress to establish a lawful immigration system that protects our country. they've asked for strong, secure borders, they've asked us to protect american security and american jobs, and they've asked us to have compassion not only for those who are here illegally, but for unemployed american citizens, including millions of unemployed african-american and hispanic citizens who continue to suffer under a broken system. the president's daca decision today brings us closer to a safer, fairer and legal immigration system. now that he's ended this unsustainable and unconstitutional program imposed by the previous administration, the president is calling on the men and women in congress to fulfill their duty to the american people by truly reforming our immigration system for the good of all people. with that, i'll take your questions. reporter: one question that went unanswered today, was some 359 members of the daca program enlisted in the u.s. army in 2016. their tour of duty would run four years but their daca statu

law. lease beer legislation. tore is a about what we need do if court and telling a court o the press nator harris: what i want to know from you, we seach stress is furnish g in moil. nd so what i want to know from you, what it does it feel like this point and walk mooks the giants? because of akland the history and leg as question d so many people we walk amongst that are ledge ends. want to know is how can we cease imnature that power and energy so we can make a dens in our community. about us to staying toth. wonderful. [cheers and applause] >> i strongly believing that the of people have much more in common than separates them. i would suggest is as leaders did he rive from our ability to know make that aparent at every opportunity we have. i'm talking about. now y husband and i have a n 18-year-old, 17 at the time, and it was right after i got sworn in as senator and she me to come to her high school and speak to the seniors so i did. d i looked at this bunch yearlied.a 17 but i recall this one in particular. of the young women raced her question was hat are we going to do about a divided america. we e are c

law judges. and lisa heckman director of government affairs national o organization of social security. claimants representatives on behalf of the con source yum for the disability task force. mr. dezman, welcome. thank you for being here. proceed. >> chairman johnson, ranking members and members of the subcommittee. i'm acting chief of staff for the social security administration. before i begin on behalf of the. >> is your mike on, ma'am? >> yes. before i begin on behalf of the social security administration, our thoughts are those affected by the devastation in texas. and parts of louisiana. by hurricane harvey. we know chairman brady district in houston is especially affected by the storm. and that districts across texas like chairman johnson providing disaster relief services. even though some of the field offices were closed as he said. we were on site with fema over the weekend at three sites in texas and two in louisiana. where social security and sum plemtal security income beneficiaries could request immediate payment in person if they did not receive regular payment. we will

law. and we once again reiterate our support for the china initiatives which will make it tensions o bring down in the korean peninsula. we have the russian road map and that's the om tangible proposal we have on the table to resolve the situation as it prevails. mr. president, bolivia issues an appeal to all parties to discard which is military in nature or threats the use of force. we ask people to achieve a peaceful and diplomatic solution . > i thank the president of bolivia. shall now make a statement. we welcome the unanimous endorsement of resolution 2375 we just adopted which we believe is an appropriate response for this croum after the provocative actions by the dp rmpkmp which is a dangerous situation on the korean peninsula. he latest move is more dangerous. it is absolutely vital that we continue to maintain continuity on this very serious matter which has the potential to get easily out of hand, that possibility. the resolution just adopted is ery much mindful of this and underscored. concern that developments on the korean peninsula could have dangerous and regional security