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>> oa lot of things. thinking about the last cabinet meeting, thinking the about my time as governor. the honor of my life. i'll be ready to take the next chapter here soon. >> reporter: now, the former governor says he does blame johnny williams in part. he said, quote, i misjudged him. i thought he was a friend. he came into federal court and made false statements. he also recalled when state police essentially tricked his wife into an interview, and he said he was darn angry that the state police ambushed his wife and that was wrong. now, monday morning, maureen mcdonald's defense team will have an opportunity to question mcdonnell. then after that is over we will hear the prosecution question bob mcdonnell. i'm peggy fox reporting live in richmond, back to you. >>> good news, some of the showers we saw earlier are fading away which is great news for the nats game as they go for win number 11. there are showers upstream in the mountains we're tracking but in the immediate metro we're okay. that one sho

>>s that's another good point, here oa special prosecute canser the one that indicted governor perry with use uhing a grand jury, it ises not the distribute attorney, who governor perry was trying to get rid of, it was a guy named mike mccrumb, who was appointed by republican judge, republican are state judge, and mccrumb himself, had previously had the support of united states senators when he had put his hand in the ring, so this doesn't look like the same kind of political persecution, governor perry is trying to claim it is. >> professor, is there problems with the way some of these laws are drafted that we only find out about once they are in court? >> as a general matner a corruption case, you need at least two pacic things one is there needs some sort of quid pro quo, there has to be something that the public official is doing in in their official quality, and then they have to get something. in return. and so based on the facts that have been disclose canned so far, it doesn't seem to appear what the governor had to gain in terms of any kind of a personal gain, or even profes

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. >> jeff and john design oa oakdale's safe room. >> the pressure of 250 mile-per-hour wind or an efinado. >> these walls were really thick. thickened to become a safe room. 12 inches thick. >> another important thing in the safe room is the connections. where the wall and the room intersect, you don't want that coming apart and the roof comes off and then the wall can fail and all these kind of terrible things can happen. >> is that where the innovation lies? >> the two forces pulling the walls apart and the projectiles coming through the walls. >> he said i wanted something safe where it wouldn't be coming in on these kids. >> how do you feel? >> like we have a safer place to come than we did before. and in those times when we may have to have a safer place to bring our students, we have it. >> and that's the hope for schools like oakdale and plaza towers that by using innovative building techniques, they can keep their children and community safe. >> what i can't believe is that 60% of the schools in oklahoma don't have a shelter for tornadoes. >> yeah, it's insane considering how

. >> startinweek oa positi no. instors a ttit sidelines. the nikkei and the tox both well in the positive. the nikkei ended just about in the positive on monday. investors largely focused on the health care sectors, a story we've been reporting, a source looking to spend $10 billion to gainull ownership of two-guy pharmaceutical, japan's third biggest pharmaceutical company. a lot of to skusz afocus in jap exporters. the dollar yen very important pair for currency traders. right now, it's at 102.63-65. investors bought the dollar after american home builder sentiment rose to its highest level since yan. the eero, by contrast, 137.07-10. janet yellen would be given a speech on friday. many analyst will be talking about the state of the labor market, jobs. the central bank, mariodragey will also be there. that will be another big focus. many of the market speculating at currency levels. and elsewhere, let's not forget the asian index is here. we'll keep it with china related compares. it actually climbed on monday to an eight month high. a lo

hillary clinton suggests that she finds president obama's approach to foreign policy oa y overly cautious. >> i certainly agree with secretary clinton on this, i think the president's not only oafly cautious, he's in denial and he has this belief that his goal is to always tell the american people what he's not going to do, tell the enemy what he's not going to do and almost seems embarrassed to use american power. i wish secretary clinton could have said these over the last four years and not waited until she got out of office. if you're secretary of state, that's a serious issue, and there's only so long you can stay behind the scenes. as to the other pavt of your question, i'm sorry. >> i just asked if the president's sort of reluctance that his approach on foreign policy is overly cautious, whether that's hamstrung your agency in a way. >> isis is a serious threat to the united states. they are more powerful than al qaeda was on 9/11. we have known for months that isis was going to make these advances. general flynn, he announced months ago what isis was going to do. this is the great

the man who recorded it was talking with a friend oa video chat service and heard six gunshots, a pause and four more. nbc news has not yet confirmed the authenticity of the tape. >> after weeks of testimony in the mcdonald corruption trial in richmond we could get closinging arguments by the end of the week. lawyers for mcdonnell i say they have only one more witness. mcdonnell wrapped up testimony today. he insists he didn't give johnny williams any special treatment in exchange for $177,000 in dpifts and loans. a key defense claims the marriage crumbled. they couldn't have conspired. prosecutors show photos of them holding hands at the time. mcdonnell said they were comforting each other facing the possibility of a court case. >> i love my wife. i have known her 41 years. it's been a difficult period. >> attorneys for maureen mcdonnell say they will need only four hours before closing arguments. >> a welcome sight down connecticut avenue. crews repaving the stretch of road from east-west highway to the line. trying to navigate through the bumps and craters there. the asphalt being pu

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i had to go to the meeting of the organization of american states, oas and i'm trying to finalize the conditions that are going to be imposed by the u.n. security council on iran and we come in with their two-part strategy engagement and pressure and we knew it was knew it wasn't enough just for united states be putting the pressure on. we need to get the international community and that meant primarily convincing russia which i think we succeeded in doing when a president and i and national security adviser jim jones told sergei laffer off and they security adviser in a three on three meeting that the iranians had built an underground facility and the russians didn't know it. i think that surprised them and made them much more amenable to going along with the security council. the chinese donated oil and gas from everywhere did not want to see that supply cut off so they took a lot more convincing. we were working and working. the chinese ambassador very able diplomat, ambassador to the united states was covering the oas meeting in lima. i was trying to get a meeting with him to see

the chinese ambassador very able diplomat ambassadoambassado r to the united states was covering the oas meeting in lima and i was trying to get a meeting with him to see if i could get them to sign off on the final language because he had been authorized to convey that back to beijing. he had meetings and finally we were worried we wouldn't get to the meeting so the press was having a day piece goes sour happy hour. [laughter] and apparently piece goes sours in that very happy especially these that were made in lima. so we where looking for the ambassador to try to find a time and i went down to the bar in the hotel and we were trading stories and chatting each other up and i'm having a piece goes sour. pretty soon things are looking really positive and optimistic. [laughter] and then all of a sudden one of my core service officers comes up and says madam secretary the chinese ambassador is here. i said where? right there. oh mr. ambassador please come in. i taken to a back table and we pull out all the papers. mark wendler the excellent, now he is a white house reporter for the times a

. >>> we tun now oa place called the livermore labs. it's attracting lots of interest and now investment from private companies. josh lipton takes a rare look inside the lab and some of the projects being worked on. >> this is a wafer that shows you what the devices look like. >> lawrence livermore national laboratory is delivering a message to private industry. >> we've done a lot of upfront r&d. >> it's open for business. livermore gets about $1.5 billion in funding per year, mostly from the government, which goes to projects like this. >> we can create temperatures of hundreds of millions of degrees. >> the national ignition facility is the world's largest and most powerful laser. when fired, temperatures in the core reach tens of millions of degrees. scientists use it to simulate nuclear weapons detonations that helps the government manage the country's nuclear arsenal and provides insight on advanced energy research. livermore is also a leader in high-powered computing. it's home to the world's fastest computer built by ibm, which

internationalization of these their mixtape she's quite a recent phenomenon interestingly when members of the oas attacked syria they receive support from the west including england france and saudi arabia the united states and israel but as soon as they cross the bridge line of iraqi kurdistan it seems it's time to stop them let's see whether they'll take it seriously or not but what is certain is that a lot of the terrorists of willing to return to their country after suffering one defeat after another in syria and these people a well armed trained and able to organize attacks in the heart of europe so europeans are worried about this but if they had taken care of it but surely they wouldn't have to defend themselves now. i was not just the middle east and europe as it seems the islamic state is spreading far beyond those territories indonesian police have been put on a lot of the world's largest put his temple after a threat made by jihadists all the details are on our website. plus thirty four sailors have been dismayed a seven year long fraud scandal at the u.s. navy's nuclear power training

traditionally, the operator oa is a utility relying on the power for the wind farm but would have to fire a backup plan. blowingthe wind stops is what that's for. that raises the essential net cost of wind power. if you never have to fire up or you can fire up the backup power less often, wind effectively becomes less cheap. it is an economics question. that's the kind of test and whichtidal power and other beatable semi-alternatives do not yet measure up. host: on the subject of agricultural drones -- a question on twitter -- guest: that's a great question. we have thought a lot about this. i don't see anything yet. we ask ourselves this question a lot because there is a real interesting and dynamic private spaceflight business emerging. it's not only for tourism but obviously to bring -- to supply the rockets that nasa needs to bring supplies and people to the space stations. there are companies that want to mine asteroids. just last week, one of the companies that was talking about mining asteroids seemingly scaled-back its ambitions. instead of mining asteroids for all kinds of t

there's been a series of incidents at a russian border checkpoint in the same area sunday oa c e monitors confirm they saw an attack there was another shell reportedly damaged a house on the russian side moscow claims the strikes are deliberate but kiev has repeatedly denied attacking russian territory. for keeping on top of all the updates from ukraine around the clock on air and online at r.t. dot com. seven hour humanitarian cease fire in place in parts of gaza these are pictures from gaza along the israeli palestinian border the israeli army has warned that if the truce is breached it will return fire the i.d.f. also says the cease fire does not apply to the town of rafah in southern gaza that's where three israeli soldiers died in an ambush on friday and israeli airstrike killed a hamas militant leader in his home in gaza monday the previous day saw ten killed after a school run by the u.n. was shelled witnesses say many were lining up for food at the gates at the time of the strike. i think. i israel says the incident may be linked to an attempt by the army to kill hamas claimed gun

talking about what the state water resources control board adopted on july, 15 and was approved by the oa, and the office of the administrative law and our implementation of those related to the outdoor irrigation reduction, as well as a water waste, education and enforcement program. first, under regulations, they are listed here in the four bullets and these are uses that are considered water waste by the state, and are punishable by a fine of up to $500 as an infraction and the first one, the application of the potable water to the outdoor land scapes in a matter that causes run off, that is something that is already part of the city ordinance that we have adopted and so it will be an effect of that later that you will see and that is already in the administrative code of san francisco. the second, puts limitations on washing motor vehicles, and the third, is the application of the potable water, to the driveways and sidewalks and the last is the use of potable water in the fountain or other water feature and that is probably the recirculation system and these are considered wasting pr

done the least amount of work that we ought to do more whether it's natural outbreaks and disease like oa body la or whether it's -- ebola, or whether it's foreign terrorists engaging in biological warfare agents, these are the gifts that keep giving. these could be tipping point types of threats we need to be cognizant of. and then of course we still have a home grown threat. that comes in various striems and forms but i think that here we're going to be so focused on many of these folks traveling jeff seas, so you're going to have some that don travel overseas that will stay off anyone's radar screens screens that are still going to be significant threats. long winded way of saying we ain't out of the woods. but i do think there is some potential for optimism here. a lot of this is coming at a time where i think americans trust in government is at all-time lows. so i think we've got to figure out how we can engage in these instrument alitys and try to maintain that right balance because we don't ever want to tip it too far in one direction much but at the same time we need to acknowledg

. >> and it just totaled up over oa period of time. >> nobody rock the boat, nobody pay any attention>> you say that can't be happening but you can't make that up. >> as you saw me going through this stuff, to expose it i was like an inspector. and in a sense acting like an archaeologist. >> i realize there was something here, that i didn't know about. and neither did anybody else. >> he bragged to someone, the only way i can lose this election today, is if they catch me in bed with a dead woman or a live boy. >> you are known for your colorful phrases. >> well that's a nice way of putting it. >> your mother teach you how to do this. >> my grandmother did. >> this is a tradition. >> it is. >> it goes back how long? >> thousands of years. >> what seem almost inevitable if you have this many people in one place, mostly dudes. >> there's a lot of test ting of sadness roan. >> some of these hotels along this strip, have floors that are bought out by pitches. wherever the money is, and is the men are. >> is is the states passage safe. >> no, it is not. they won't p able to protect. let alo

target of poamtion i bombings oa cooperating on the front line against the islamic state group. >> kurdish forces and iraqi federal police stand together at this entrance to kirkuk, an unlikely alliance. further south is territory under the islamic state group and other sunni armed forces. the two authorities on the ground here have long competed for control of this strategic city. now they're facing a common enemy. on the ground they are cooperating but this official says don't identify him because no one in charge. >> the iraqis have abandoned the positions, the turkish forces have taken control but we don't coordinate because there's not one commander. >> kirkuk had always been under baghdad's control no. june, where iraqi forces withdrew. the kurds stepped in and laid claim to the city. months later the central government is trying to reassert itself. the federal police are more visible in the streets but there is still a power vacuum and kurdish neighborhoods are often targeted. dozens were killed when a bomb went off here in saturday. bombings are common in the city, it is a dangerou

or trym at wn are ma rendju in a matter oa minutes.temo ts odamage.f dest [ inaudible ] >> reporter: tourists some of whom have traveled overseas to be here were left out on the streets. >> the common sense side. please stay away from the buildings that look like they're leaning. >> reporter: the downtown area lined with cherished turn of the century buildings like the goodman library its bricks falling on to the sidewalk. nearby department store, still trying to assess the damage. >> they said it was not a priority. but the building, the building is going to collapse. >> reporter: for many, napa means one thing. wine. pictures begin to emerge. piles of bottles many several hundred dollars each, tossed around like garbage. at the signorelli winery they escaped the quake unscathed. their 2014 vintage sits in these tanks. without power soon it could all be ruined. >> we're going to try to get a generator. it will be nice to have power at some point today. tomorrow could be too late. >> reporter: city officials meanwhile are red tagging at least 15 build

the site said united airlines finished dead last thanks oa bad habit of overbook and lacking customer assassination, american and southwest were in the bottom 3. >>> there is a new effort in new york city to reduce traffic accidents, kristin saloomey has the story. >> this is where seth was hit. he died right here. >> reporter: the corner of nircht avenue and 53rd street -- 9th avenue and 53rd street brings a well of emotion. they helped form group families for safe streets. >> seth was my only child and he was my whole life. we decided that we want to help other people and create a city where this wouldn't happen to other people. and we could do something about it. >> reporter: their group is behind the efforts of new york city mayor bill de blasio. >> in a city as big and complicated as this, we didn't come here to do easy things, we came here to do things that would actually help people. >> a crack down on taxi drivers and reduce the speed limit to 40 miles per hour. speed limits are a big part of improving road safety. make sense, the faster the car goes, the more damage it's like

. >> thanks oa slew of senate campaigns, so far this year for negative ads, in parkinson's many democrats are hammering democratic senate candidate tom cotton for voting against children's hospital funding. >> tom cotton was the only congressman from arkansas who voted against them. i don't know where his priorities are, but not with arkansas children. >>> mark udall is attacking cory gardner, against women's rights. >> congressman gardner just doesn't get it. >> abortion a felony? in case of rape and inmuch set ? >> elane chow is now attack grimes. >> have you ever noticed how some liberals feel entitled to speak on behalf of all women as if every woman agrees with barack obama? >> in washington state a republican group is accusing jeff murkley of fiscal irresponsibility. >> senator murkley voted to raise the budget wasting more of our money about. >> joining us today is al jazeera contributor ire michael shore. welcome. >> it's a thursday election, which i don't know that i remember a thursday election. these are primaries, these are ugly races and of course this is when the primary cha

you posed a question on twitter this week, what if due oa deal assad stopped slaughtering his own people? warning sau assad that if he exd himself to attack from the united states, the white house has rejected out of hand cooperating with assad to defeat i.s. your reaction. >> you know i wouldn't be advocating partnering with assad to go after i.s. mainly because he is part of the problem. he's created a vacuum that has allowed i.s.i.s. to grow to the strength they are today by largely ignoring them and allowing them to take over some of the territory while he focused on the moderate rebel gripes so i think that it would be dilutional to think that we could delusional to think that we could actually trust him. we have created a leverage to deal with him, i.s.i.s. is taking over territory much quicker than i think anybody has anticipated. it is estimated they actually hold territory that's possibly the size of the u.k. so if we are to go in and actually take action against i.s.i.s. i think it behooves us to at least start engaging with assad, in addition to the sanctions, and allowing us

there is a lot alot of justification for ts strength, if you look at fundamentals you don't see a rot oatring, there are a lof things thas that earnings growts based on cost-cutting and job cutting, we're not seeing top line revenue growth. >> all right, well, ron you to, what do you make of today's markets? leaves fed for a moment. that was impressive rally. >> however, i don't think it will be the way we'll go for the year. i would be happy to see 5% mor, we got away with a lot, earnings are getting better, managers are doing a good job, i think that global market still growing. i see room for improvement, but it was russia that had me worryed that looks better. gerri: and thaor international stories. >> people discount the greed to which safers have gotten killed, ortant is been an interest policy. to people in retirement? >> it depends on your portfolio mix, if you have a lot of fixed income, then yes, interest rates so lower bad. but i don't think they will move that quickly because they are meeting and talking about it it depends on your risk toll rang, and your portfolio, and time

. >> this is my prediction that president obama will use the executive order to put oa hold on any deportationf children hoar illegally. children up to 45. qualify as a child o'reilly. >> just need a rattle. >> if it was up to president obama i would be deported right away the state of arizona investigating planned parenthood and statutory rape case shocking report with a viewer warning. then robin williams, dennis miller knew him pretty well and he will talk about their friendship. those reports after these messages. unlimited cash back. let that phrase sit with you for a second. unlimited. as in, no limits on your hard-earned cash back. as in no more dealing with those rotating categories. the quicksilver card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase, every day. don't settle for anything less. i'll keep asking. what's in your wallet? i'll keep asking. with the top speedou compare of comcast the top speed of business dsl from the internet... phone company well, there's really no comparison. why pay more for less? call today for a low price on speeds up to 150mbps.

. >> this is my prediction that president obama will use the executive order to put oa hold on any deportationchildren hoar illegally. children up to 45. qualify as a child o'reilly. >> just need a rattle. >> if it was up to president obama i would be deported right away the state of arizona investigating planned parenthood and statutory rape case shocking report with a viewer warning. then robin williams, dennis miller knew him pretty well and he will talk about their friendship. those reports after these messages. introducing nexium 24hr finally, the purple pill, the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand, comes without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protection™ everyday thousands of people choose nexium twenty-four hour for frequent heartburn. i'd always wanted the protection of the purple pill® now, i have it. get nexium level protection ™ for a limited time save six dollars at nexium24hr.com we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds

oa verweng nd i iouersbrieeesyott is pof eadreea keic whi. ithe f ituisqsh p jultght.v at, tou pon t d .dm index" finally cool is back in session as i might have mentioned around the country. abc's becky worley went out in search of the hottest back-to-school deals right now. >> reporter: erasers, pencils, glue stick, the list for back-to-school has broken by 30%. while you may ask your kids to be model students, have a good first day, give me a kiss. mwah, maybe you haven't even gotten all the needed items yet. but procrastinators rejoice. >> the last week of august is the great time to get the back-to-school sales and labor day sales. >> reporter: slacker mom is turning out okay. let's start online. spend $50 at target and with a coupon code you'll get $5 back. that's on top of their back-to-school sale prices like this epson printer marked down from 99 to 59 or their buy one get one 50% off on all kids' shoes and apparel. backpacks, ebags has these marked down $60 then you throw in a code, 34 bucks. need uniforms for school, walmart has polos for 3.97 and otsvy% iti

thew3 summer of '64, '65, 'oa, '67, '68.s throughout the country. you read the introduction to thá kerner commission report or the national advisory commission on civil xddisorders. this was after the detroit riot was a particularly big one. five days, 41 dead after theÑi detroit riot. there were 163 riots during the summer of '67. so johnson putst( together this panel to investigate and to come up with an explanation. interpreting urban e1uprisings. so what is the okkerner commission? this commission, by the way, is chaired by governor otto kerner from illinois. it has members from both parties on it. it has a business official. roy wilkins of the naacp. it's a real blue-ribbon panel here. what do they have to stay? kara? >> well, they said here -- i thought this was interesting. i highlighted it. white institutions created it, white institutions maintain it, and white society condones it.çó talking about the violeniebqag has occurred, the riots. and i honestly thought -- >> they're talking about the ghetto. >> yeah, but th

he was a speaker at mia farrow oà pennsylvania.e spoke with cadet from our four military academy whose are on their way to visit auschwitz. yesterday morning he spoke to 300 seventh graders. he paints in the museum's memory project in which survivors write about their specific recould alexandrias from the holocaust. six of his writing can be found online on the museum's website. with that i would like to ask you to join me in welcoming our first person, mr. marcell drimer. [ applause ] . drimer. [ applause ] . >>> marcel, thank you so much for your willingness to be our first person today. it's just a pleasure to see you again. >> likewise. >> you have just so much to share with us that we'll start right away. world war ii began in september 1939 when germany attacked poland from the west, quickly fold by the soviet union attack portion land from the east. early in the war you and your family lived under russian occupation. before we turn to that time to the war, tell us a little bit about your life, your family, your community in