. -- one ofn is that our concerns is about 10 years ago, researchers at john hopp one ofound out that these medicines -- i believe i have it correctly -- john hopkins found that not one milligram of some of these drugs are now being produced in the u.s.. researchers found out that testing heparin from china, something in the order of 20% were not real heparin. they did say that many are not so good, and we cannot control the quality. so my suggestion is, would it be a reasonable law to have a label g -- active ingredients china,tured in the usa, japan, wherever? is that asking too much, to know where the active ingredients of our pharmaceuticals are being manufactured? host: what did you make of what

ifre going to be outside all day or even part of the day, water, shade, lots ofn because ge rnshine,ngidtaayyi0 right after the break. ♪ . p♪ >>> president trump reacts to the deadly shooting at the capital gazette >> one of the big stories we're thtonig j americansuld be free from the fear of he being viontly attack while doing their job. >>keut i dereppsiortru ontf t jg yesterday's deadly shooting inside t capital gazette newsroom in annapolis, it was a striking contrast to past wmments he madehen he called journalists enemy of the people. today, a small memorial is growing outside theazette offices. the alleged gunman jarred ramosw is chargedh five counts of elmurder, investigatorsieve he had a long simmering feud with the newspaper and at one pot sued for defamation and lost >> and the

ofn: is that perhaps why two the liberal justices of the court voted with the majority on this case?o you have any sense on this particular justices? >> justice kagan and justice breyer join kennedy's majority coopt. jue kagawrote separately to as some clever vacation but it is good majority of the court thought that what happened here is a mission, was to kill youru. they were not happened -- happy but they all agreed this issues were specific to the fact this case, there's no need to reach the broader questions. remember, the baker was asking for constitutional right to discriminate based only on freedom of religion and freedom t e court di that claim at all. amy: explain what happened that day when the family went into order a case for the same-sex wedding and just in clearly, some soda mayor and ginsburg -- dave and charlie were planning their wedding. ceremony inanning a massachusetts. this moments planning to be in town so thheeyaito the the sooner they walked in the door, they were turned away, told, we won't do cakes. that is devastating. the family left in tears harms ie the

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hearing ofned testimony from the inspected general on clinton's email.t 2:30 p.m., the hearing on data privacy risks focusing on cambridge and politico and other facebook partners. >> this weekend, maryland congressman john delaney, the first to declare running for president in 2020 talks about .is book he is interviewed by donna brazil, former chair of the democratic national committee. >> you have been in congress since 2013. you have four put democrats and republicans. you suggest an end to partisanship. what do you mean by that? >> i think any leader in this country should effectively represent everyone and they should almost take a pledge never to divide us. that does not mean they don't go out there and say, why don't you vote for me over the other person or my ideas are better, but taking it to the step where you are actually cultivating division is one of the things going on in this country that is insidious. i think if you have the privilege of serving, which i think i do, in addition to swearing to defect -- protect and defend constitution, whi

big spike from just a few years ago in addition to babies born and i addictedt is skyrocketing rates ofn cars ergs. mostpeople abone addicti a lot ofta childrenying in care longer. advocacy groups say t need more help from the federal government. the trump admiusstration largely itself on ' efforts on enforcement not treatment. exharts sayt's resulting in a lot of kids being lef behind. they will have problematic because that's what they were used to in the he.lo t program r parents in virginia how t for opioid impacted kids. if it's successful it could expand n, other states. in washing doug mckelway, fox news. >> the first approval to a prescrtionrug made from the marijuana plant. it's called an experimental drugd c especially dual action. en it's be shown to help children withil epsy. currently the government categorizes cpd as a cate iry one. ift is approved it could move down to category two o three drug. we'll be right back, everybody. you [mys don't have fios? . jennings] oh-no. but it's a 100% fiber-optic network with you could have, like, a hundred devices online at once. . jenn

but my sense of the failure of a failure ofn is imagination on the part of northern republicans. that is, northern republicans, whether they were crude and ben wade, as he was known, and when challenged for a duel in the 1850's he excepted, and said i would choose a squirrel guns at 10 paces, and that ended the duel , because know what is going to do that. are a big you frontiersman like him who was rough and tumble, or as refined and sophisticated as charles sumner, i think almost no republicans could envision the thein which, once defeated, south could not accept defeat and could not accept that their world had changed. asked me, whyve did it take three amendments, not just ending slavery. why did you end of slavery and then have to do the 14th and then the 15th? it was because of this failure of imagination, that once you ended slavery, the assumption for many northerners is that you would move to equality. int is what had happened many northern states. it didn't happen immediately but pennsylvania, the first place in the history of the world to begin to end slavery by passing

malone, we know the importance ofn fathers the lives of their children. you founded th organization, you say to try to change the wan fathers and are viewed by society. what do you mean by that? >> if you brought up a father, it was an afterthought. education and planning, the father was the after thought and we wanted to move men out from the shadows into the familynd the community. and so we founded this ornization to educate and train, to change the paradigm as role models and the past islation that would pu fathers in the lives of their children. and th is happening right now. there's been a change when i started for where we e now. actions have decreased. the child support agency, most of the people they're looking for so it's dissipating. and so there's a time when fathers can be celebrated. fatherhood is not just fath's day, either. it's 365 days a year and 24 hours and 7 days a week and we love and care about our children. >> int, fa your organizaton called absent fatherhood a disease. you're working on the cure. >> absolutely. b we'inning to make

this team a has lot ofns decisio to make and i don't want to be burden or anything. will wait forim to contact me and we'll go from there. this is my home. i obviously want to come back. >> we still have hockey. >> we still have hockey. >> they thefor montgomery county endorsesexecutive.ir "the best chance of injecting a dose ovitality into a county that badly needs it." "realistic ideas for attracting new businesses, extending pre-k, improving traffic."ve "a progreseader, for jobs, to fund schools without more taxes, "ato take on the nra and combat gun violence." "an eagerness to listen." "energy." "a passion for innovation." david blair, democrater for montgomy county executive, endorsed b the washington post. >>> world cupke play k off today. here at home it was a perfect night for a friendly game of soccer orfootball. news 4 took on the pros at telemundo 44. we p oyed in backyard here field. national and an intense game ended in a shootout. great time was had by all. you can catch all the games on telemundo 44. it was intense. there is jackie bradford taking a pi

ofn, he cannot get the car to start.t. the number of rentals has decreased considerably. fromrly ha a million a month in april 2016 down to about 375,000 two years later. the revenue generated dropped by 3 million euros and one year. the operator says under its contract, the service must compensate them. officials say it is unacceptable. >> in 2011, the operator said it was going to make millions of euros in profits. we feel we were full of by them. the compensation they are asking for is unjustified. >> harris and other cities accused -- paris and other cities threatening to end their partnership with the group. new car sharing system. >> impressive figures from the online fashion retailer boo-hoo. the brand itself significant increases in revenue. also a jump of over 80% in the rest of europe. 75% and the u.s. a star contract -- contrast to bricks and mortar james. -- chains. boo-hoo sounds like said. much for ourvery business roundup. do stay with us here on france 24. we will have more on the summit in singapore coming up for you in just a few minutes time. ççzñvpx]

. > these kids are being taken care ofn a clean and appropriate environment.hey're getting the health care and the education that they need. >> another facility housing migration -- migrant children in stanton, virginia, is facing serious allegatns of abuse. virginia goveor ralph northham says the state is investigating those claims. >>>omoday students f the march for our lives organization will announce details of their nationwe summer busine tour. it's called the march for other lives road to change. tewy're set to make a stops in our area. on august hadth they'll be in fairfax. august 5th, they' be in washington and baltimore. the march started after the school shooting in parkland, florida. it s organized by student and their mission is to end gun violence and register young people across the country to vote. >>> by the 2020 presidential el ction, 16 and 17-year-olds in the district could become the youngest americans eligible to vote. our news partners at wtop report a bill cked by aajority of members of the d.c. council that would lower the voti age to 1

ruppe rlmabo,ro indboun 4 nnpeansylviave a anueto dryoue house, all lanes blockedec bause ofn overrnturued tck there in .he teintirsecon yoou d heavo t fwollo peolic to ge adroun th.at witaras cryginlo a ad. they're tinryog tle car thatut o ofhe t way right now as llwe. inhe cvy asche, conctneicut avueen atte wesrnig rhthe tre at .ard cilerc ha a badra csh tghre overni lwe'l swho v youideo ofha tt the next couple of minutes. it sounds leikt is partially closed because of that. >> melissa, thank you. >>> the voices arero gng louder. hundreds of people had to be arrested whenhe ty cedrowdo int ld a senate buig to protest family sepatarions at the border. .o orenhedeir monstratnsio us a, look at the forecast g that cominup on news's . l>>>awnf emeorcents idi holng a snefe conrence inex taso t scsusir the iesnvtitigaonnt i larry ssnaarnd a the karolyi ranch. it's opedne by belland aar mta roi.ly vmanyicmsti claedim that nasar abused them e.ther > this is footage from the hast aeth sateneic hart offe building. the main families belonged in the rally, and the district will hbedeln i lafayette sq

early april, grinding higher through a thicket of concerns, including trade tensions, increasing fears ofnressures and 49ers f new regulation pressures. the 27.50 level has capped earlier rallies andt's where a nasty drop occurred in mid-march. this is a pretty natural areand for the to stall for a while as investors assess the otderlying strength of the economy and thetial danger of trade policy moves and the federal reserve's rate-boosting campaign. the leadership of the remains sturdy, but selective. the nasdaq is fully recovered from the correction t started in january, and it's back at a fresh all-time high.ny small com stocks are also at a new record. these are positives for the bull case, but a reminder that the drivers of the market's comeback have been narrow. only m thror sectors, tech, consumer discretionary, and energy have outperformed the s&p 500 as a whole since the index was last at its current level nearly three months ago. the momentum in corporate ofits has been powerful. the only question being how much growth will slow into 2019. the latest little push higher for stokc

. >> we're seeing experiments with self-righting canes, sort ofn like buoyster that tip over and they... they right themselves up to balance. >> reporter: mccarty says this increase in accessible design means that products we all use are being made to be more inclusive. and products specifically for people with disabilities are being made better. >> this comparison is st so powerful. >> reporter: and, design is being used to change perceptions about people with disabilities, as well. for example, there's a campaign to update the international symbol of access from this depiction of a person in a wheelchair... >> just itting there, quietly, passively. >> reporter: ...to this. >> just by incling the torso a little bit, arms back, propelling the wheelchair gis this sense about get up and go, and just engage. >> disability will affect everyone at one point or another in their lives. whether it's as they age or,ebou know, if sy breaks a leg, accessibility is there ithey need it. >> reporter: in 2016, walei sabry was put in charge of making all of new york city's government web sites and di

i do think it was more thorough ofn we normally see in terms the level of detail in the discussion of the analysis. but i think one point where diana and i certainly agree is this case is about fundamentally the application of those leverage theories. not about their viability in future cases. i do not think there is anything controversial about the theories themselves, but their application here in my view, and i think clearly the judge's view, were not substantiated by the fact that the doj put in front of the judge. there may be cases later, a vertical merger challenge in the future where the government puts forth different evidence. i do think one implication of the decision is clearly the doj or the ftc or whomever is contemplating a vertical merger challenge. they will read this opinion then say, if we plan on arguing the same style of leverage foreclosure theory, or we plan to embed a bargaining model within our economic argument, you are going to be very careful of the inputs we put into the model. much of the judges opinion reject the inputs in the model. they suggest some sl

i mean, we see that on social media, we see that in terms of of the sort of ugliness ofn public discourso many places and we see that and i know you see it when you're outre and about people are sort of chanting, you know, fake news. the capital gazette is a great examplef a.m. newspaper that just tries to bring the community the facts, the news, what's happening in the localun ity and we neede. peopl we need reporters, we need folkshether it's print or tvo or rad beri bing us these facts an not be subject to, you know, verbal attacks or oer kinds oft teso m aks i mean, weee n a good strong free press in this country and onlyks on the free press dermine the freedom of the press and really a healthy democracy. >> we couldn't agr with you more. senator chris van hollen thank you so much for joining us, sharing your words. just like you, you know, we are praying that we can get through this on the other side and we don't see something like ts happengain here in thanks s for joining us.rich.- we appreciate it. >> and thank you for covering this. thank you. all right. i just want to give you a

without a lot of order i'm going to give you some images i bought off of ebay. , a voice ofn orator rare sweetness, tender and endurance. a combination of powers that never fail to magnetize -- this is fairly early. -- you a fairly generic might argue that that is gendered language. theyhiladelphia press says are fascinated with her. how is she doing this? she is under medium height, you may have noticed the first descriptor is tall with was absurd. she has a large nose, distended nostrils, her mouth is large with arching lecture -- lips. it is like the people are going to a horse race and studying her. we must say in general. she is rather repossess it. , it is notk herald to be wondered if she awakened interest in her audience. she has a full figure. she is a medium-sized. they never seem to agree about what they are talking about. firmly set had come around double face, a fresh complexion inclining to the hue of the brunette. one of my white house friends when i show them this asked me, what were they saying about ben butler? anna called ben butler froggy. she was a real rockstar in c

my own knowledge and theory some people have said that his stubbornness was a kind of leade the kind ofn to his father's strictness into the confined to a story where his father made him revise a thing he wrote a whole bunch of times and the suppositions are that he resounded this, he was a good boy and he put up with it. but when you read every mentioning, they never had an unkind word to say. sunday at eight eastern on c-span q-and-a. >>> a discussion about feminism, sexual harassment and the need to movement with four female writers jamie, camille, melissa and kathy. from the unbound

many of the out of town gues theyvited.kath s an eve b otsome and place for having kathleen as one ofn. she passed away in her home 12march 2018, and will be re bye st iun >> clerk:nupervisor rvkim supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank yo iikeo join servisor ronen in an in memoriam, which she will speak to for the passing at the age of 75 the in artist and pn renee yanez. and then i want it'm pleaso be introducing legislation today co-sponsored mo help accommodate some ofritical mixed-use and officeopme ontinue to provide a host benefits for frg neighborhoods with un e i picies 1986maed ghionsct osi've disssed this matter with m assured that office cd n deci decent decen deivizehat c b it w1.3 million square fe offfice space previously converteo residential us t ealls commercial space is available toded will pave forit projects, including the tionpr and habilitatnworld-reno flower mart south of market. and the re i will submrk:hank y, uperviyouroro aves the in emfirs r aea ringt planning department's six-month report on zoning controls in the mission. i'm looking forward to he

and if the citizens ofn this country think that the decisions being made by an institution like the fbi are politically motivated or are biased one way or another, it has a dramatic effect on their confidence in that institution. >> host: based on that, what changes need to be made? >> guest: well, i think the -- so i believe based on the policies as i understand them today -- and, again, i haven't done an in-depth, this is not the government oversight committee that you're talking to. certain policies about the fbi that when you aren't't charging, it's not your function to go out in public and make statements about ongoing investigations. and even if you don't take a position but you shade things one way or another, that's not for the fbi. that's for the department of justice. and i think the policies that are in place apparently need to be more clearly defined so the people we put in these positions understand the dos and the don'ts. the other thing i saw today, they're going to talk about adding some training, training similar to what our u.s. supreme court justices get in terms of h

boarded the transport vessel on june 10th and set to work organizing the first the course ofn the work he learned that many of men only received the set to work organizing the first division. n the course he learned many men had only received rifles after they completed training a the trains.g the division was about 20% of original. the rest of the regiment was taken to form new regiments. recalling the situation later he 20% were raceway recruits appear it was a messed up affair. hey had no knowledge of how to drill or handle rifles and they were 20% of the strength of the company. that as hardly the unit should have been responsible for making the first impression of the u.s. army in europe but the is it didn't have any alternatives. hey had to convince the armies were came fighting as an independent force. docked. he first division was that relocated to the designated training area. sooner will it arrived than the french were training them to the fight. the trouble feels this as marshall explained. french divisions who was quarter the with us was trying needke unour training when no

>>reporter: charles krawt hammer was known for his intelligent ul and break down the complexities ofnmple terms. chaes was almost always shertest person in the room. he treated everyone was an eal and he never spoke down to thesm he was kind and took a sinre interest in others even those he he just met. he did a itll from con fines of a wheelchair after aiv tragic dg accident during his first year of medical schoo . he never wanted his disability to divide h he took pride that most folks watched him on fox news had no they are kafort comforted by a last f lines he wrote a couple of weeks ago. guide extraordinary nation's destiny. i live with this life with no regrets. i was a wonderful life with the great a loves great endeavors to make it worth living. i leave with thet knowledge tha i livedat the life i intended. all of ourli s have been deeply enriche by the life that he lived. he will be missed. in chevy chase, maryland, i'm garrett tenney. fox ns. q. here's another look at some of theries we're fosmght an investigatn is underway after police conduct a controversial search of seve

once we get out of the little r bit ofn we see today. we will have dry conditions all weekend.through the thursday afternoon looking dry. friday lookingnd dry, heat humidity building. 8:00 a.m. saturday morning, temperatures near 80 degrees, plenty ofunshine out there. by the time we head to saturday degrees., 92 it will be hazy with heat index around 100 degrees. and in the 70s sunday and the hottest day is when we have the heat index inhe lower 100s. doug, i know we have the rain r out thereht now. i think your mike is all back up. good, we can hear you. >> can you hear me now! can you hear me now? we have showe acros frederick and montgomery and loudoun county, light shower activity. the line in here between mineral and hardee c virginia moving towards the panhandle of west virginia. more stormso t west. we will see stos tonight. not everybody will see them and this will not be a big weather threat. watch thems you're out and about. this is what i'm talking high temperature tomorrow, upper 80s to 90 degreesot hot,nd hot. 96 on saturda

south, southwest and we have few nor, seconds half ofn afte evening ng. >> showers and crtuds sta. .ecome 90s stick ago around too. 7 day forecascoming your way a few minutes. that's weather. erin is back with traffic. >> 5:37 right now continuing to track a disabled truck 3 with and i street northwest. volume isight enough it's not klawtion, 27p 0 delay fe towards urbana no issue there. upper ander loop look great. no problem the 5. >> still ahead cost to ride upper or lift in the district it going up righ newe sharing tax will impact you. >> a but first, trending. a popular ice cream company sued over none of wn spuk. he pulledver twice in less than a week. he pulledver twice in less than a week. wax gures so good looking do your business internet provider promise a lot? do s let'see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep anesye on your businfrom anywher

there is some rumbling on the doubts ofn the state, how much benefit will come given the cost of incentives state had to give to get those jobs. nonetheless, it is a good news story trump can tell at the time. haidi: also today the president seemed to suggest rushes denials of election meddling while questioning u.s. intelligence agencies. what message could he be trying to send? joe: his main message is a political one to his supporters and to the american people, because he is very sensitive to the idea that the russians meddled with the 2016 election as a suggestion that perhaps his election was illegitimate. despite theeen, findings of the u.s. intelligence community, despite the indictments of russian organizations that were operating to influence the election, he is continuing to lean into the idea that, well, russia has denied it and putin seems sincere. this also precedes a planned a summit meeting with putin that will be following his meeting with nato allies later next month. setit is sort of an odd up for that, but he is continuing to look at at least where that leaves him with h

call for the last 10% but le not stop progress because get 100 set ofn what they want.et 100 set of what they want. >> vice president pence involved in bilateral trade talks with china. bloomberg economists are saying potential trade wars gdp growth for both countries. what gives? >> it might be an overestimation -- estimation. while there might be some bumps in the road at the beginning, long-term benefit for american workers, this is great for 5, 7, 10 years out and beyond. we know china has a plan to dominate in the most critical industry in the world economy. got to be able to fight for american intellectual property in american workers to compete on a free and fair or sick call trade policy and i think that is why you are seeing the president take a tough line on it. >> thank you very much. with get a check on the markets. another day of u.s. stocks being down. abigail doolittle with more. abigail: you are right. declines for the major averages. well off the lows. now down about .6%. still on pace for his worst day of the month. a 1% decline for doubt. around a pos

in 20's osr 30' built and seen wearing aood pulled tightly around his face >> i went to the points ofn a actually being phycally harassed. n do when it's just like you g u dn aroundng his own thing but i think it should be taken more seriously if someone is like actually get hurt >> i would never walk out here unpast when the goes down. just because it's justaf not s area i think in general, you it's 2018.thing for women. >> reporter: and hopefully here yotre getting a picture of suspect. grainyicture i was referencing just before we heard fro those . again, in the past, police have actullyut out a recorded call to residents in these areas, alert them of the description that you see on the screen of that suspect in hopes if someone in those neiborhoods sees the man, calls police immediately and that hopefully will tonightly lead to an arrest. live in articlea ounty, m marraco fox 5 local news. >>>omeone sexual assaulteded a teen on board ride on bus but the attack didn't end there. it happened last march but justt now como light. investigators are releasing the photos in the hopes of f

just the fact ofning an agreement and putting so much stock in it and then teeing it up, promoting it and when we read the actual text, it was no there there. >> yeah. andrea, there was such a build up to find out what the deteals were -- details were. they signed it and wouldn't reveal what they signed. is this a peace treaty or really detail agreement to denuclearize the peninsula or something more vague. there wasn't a lot of meat on the bones but trumpee it's a step forward and something he's eager to claim victory over. >> victor, let's talk about the what iss in this several pages that were signed with such ceremony. what are the hard facts of it? what did we win? >> i think going into this, what we wanted was a clear statement of declaration commitment to a declaration by the north koreans of all the weapons that they have. a time line in terms of trying to get this done in terms of denucleariza 2020. everything would be verified. verified by international inspectors. what we saw from the vague statement is we didn't really take a step forward on any of those things. if you loo

in terms ofne what the market was anticipating? >> i think so.fine is one billion euros with regard to the diesel rigging. it comes on top of provisions the company has made about 25.8 billion euros. the fine is not too much in that context. shares are not moving a lot above 0.2%. up this morning in the german premarket. one analyst said while paying is a painful thing, the number is not a material thing. guy: let's talk about what is going on with the media bidding story. it did not take long for comcast thatwould have to thinkpond? bob iger is cooking up a plan for a counter bid. they need ts asset. there is a buying frenzy going on for media properties and this is something that disney is going to need going further. it looks like it will be offering espn on its own the same withnd its programming, offering separately to subscribers. the name of the game is amassing content. they have a formidable opponent in comcast. guy: absolutely. it will be interesting to see what impact this has on sky in europe. a minute to go until the start of cash tr

you can see everything is kind ofn trending our direction.ut it is expected to get here over the next cou of hours. already starting a little bit of light rainfall activity in what about the weekendip. forecast? will the rain stick around. details coming up. >> still no problems on the roads which is what we like to see thisng time of m even despite the rain. metro il lines on time so we like that. s kenilwouthbound looks good. all of our northwest secondarie quiet. relatively easy start to this friday mning. 50 westbou inside the beltway at speed. outside the beltway through keep i if you're headed to the bay bridge maybe you're starting this weekend early, you're in great shape.s metro in time again. any questions at erin fo d .c. on twitter. i'll let you know when anythingll changesly we' be right back with your:30 half hour. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> thanks for waking up with us this fridayorning. there's a live look outside. gorgeous picture oflhe capitouilding on this early friday morng, june 22nd. 5:30 is our te. >> we're heading to fairfax county

he aed theost rededecicision ofn turned it intoto an allianc and d an understanding with to u.s.that he was able inely won the p presidency 2007. but by that me, he himself is no longer a sandinista. yes, the colors are still there a but his entire government has been, in essence, neoliberal. becomes repressisive, yet it continued toto maintain a leftii rhetoric, chiefly for the benefit of getting v vezuela cocooperation money. but that, too, came to an a, but ortega' backup for t m government has also ended as nt votes in the oas where he refused -- the present government refused to back or vote against the resolution that wanted venezuela kicked out of the ois will stop nermeen: you just said that ortega came to an understanding with the u.s... what do you mean by thatat? >> t there are t two aspects. first is the histori understanding. ortega, the military to military relations u the ortega government have always been very, very warm. g, aion.im what ortega tells the united states i is i'm going to keep pe nicararaans from f flowing up north word to your borders and i'm go giv

. >>> ahead, kate spade dead ofn apparent suicide an outpouring of support from friends and millionst. hi.i just wanted to tell you that chevy won a j.d.power dependability award for its midsize car-the chevy malibu. i forgot. chevy also won a j.d. power dependability award for its light-duty truck the chevy silverado. oh, and since the chevy equinox and traverse also won chevy is the only brand to earn the j.d. power dependability award across cars, trucks and suvs-three years in a row. phew. third time's the charm... the beswith neutrogena® beach? beach defense® sunscreen. helioplex™ powered, uva beach strength protection for the whole family. for the best day in the sun. neutrogena®. olay regenerist shatters the competition. hydrating skin better than prestige creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. for skin that looks younger than it should. fact check this ad in good housekeeping. olay regenerist. ageless. stop fearing your alarm clock... with new*! zzzquil pure zzzs. a drugend of botanicals clock... aton ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...so you can seize rn

that's a crucial period of time for psychological development.d an're most concerned about the forming ofn bond betwee the young child and primary caregiver and it's usually the mom and could be a dad or grant parent. >> when they're snatched away like this taken away in an instant at such a young age what are at qfects. uality of that bond whether it stable and lo or disruptive the developing brain it can have a losting influence on that individual's personality and behavior a relationships throughout sgliv do you believe this executive order signedre bsident today or excuse me this week, does it do the right thing? wi f itixt problem? >> i'm very glad see the president sign that order. the issue is you know how quickly we can reunite these kids with their parents. and the longer it goes on the more concerned we'lle be about thasting damage and there'sha some sciencet shows that in some kids, the can beproblemt toize and succeed in school and hostilitd oppositional behavior and a agressnd the worst case disorganize attachment. we can actually see a later delinquency and violent criminalit

ading back to puerto rico to check in on an island ofns citi pleading for help nine months after theurricane. >>> did the federal government fail puerto rico?re >> tre some things i am very satisfied with from the federal government and some things that i am very dissatisfied and even appalled. >> a cing up on "sunday today." >> as we head to break, o photo of the week. duchess of exsu meghan markle, sharing a laugh with queen elizabeth at one f her first royal events this week. pad with hotels.com to give venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. all you have to do is pay with this... at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr. i have the chills. because you're so excited? because ice is cold. and because of all those miles. obviously. what's in your wallet? i'm not sure. what's in your wallet? wthat's why carmax hasr you shouover 40,000 carst. to choose from nationwide. with the prices clearly marked, and the same online as they are in the stores. now, that should make you feel confident. trifecta! ♪ carmax music sti

hheeeas bn on the scene ofn a ovtuedrnck tru in uer lma tborohas t' cbeenaungsi somero pblems all morning injust,hi ts truck was carrying nu.re >> roaan, tt'has right. i an w,ve been watching this prsoces elvvohre touough tthe morning. hi t psointhe t tru hckeeas bn todweayfaw. uch ohean mureas h now bnee eadre here. he hatpo ytou are sgeein there now is w evethryings i ppineng. yocau e n seits i omoreres l cleane dup. a wrengaiti nowor fhi tsre aa nlvsy aaniaveenuth norbodun tdowor house roado t reenop pdhaerps you can see there are a line of cs b that hadeen diverted to a sercevi road here .ojustfff ons penylnivaa enavue thonis ctiesnu to uolnfd he.re ert os tfhi csrasham ce in after:0 20 a..m laean mure truck tuoverrn oedn it ss heere at penylnsavani dan dowor house roads. crews arrived here on scene, including the prince george's county fire department,hi state ghway platro andta ste hhwigay association. they spent hours here trying to deliver a eaclnup process as quickly as possible. we areee now sing the end relt osft tha he.re let's bring you back out live so ou can see state topro

their view ofn this is, quote, we know that family separation causes irreparable harm to children. this type of highly stressful experience can disrupt the building" and there is more to that. they're saying to the psyche of the children, "children's brain architecture, prolonged exposure to serious stress known as toxic stress, can lead to life-long health consequences." doctors weighing in. >> 78% people not agreeing with the current policies. >>> to bay area news now. a community rebuilding from the october wildfires is now on the alert for a possible arsonist. abc7 news reporter amy hollyfield has the details from santa rosa. >> reporter: the view from drone view 7 shows the path of saturday night's arsonist. you see charred spots every few feet along the santa rosa creek. it really surprised joggers and bikers this morning as they came across one after the other. >> i was surprised that they kept going for as far as they did. like it seems weird that someone would do that over and over again. >> reporter: firefighters say a total of 13 fires were set saturday night within two

tough people, and you take it over from your father, i don't care who you are, what you are, how much ofn advantage you have, if you can do that at 27 years old, you have -- i mean that's one in ten thousand they can do that. he's a very smart guy, great negotiat negotia negotiator, i think we understand each other. >> they understand each other? we'll have a lot to say about that tonight, stay tuned. yet instead of being concerned about placing such blind faith in a murderer or whether he could or should trust a guy whose reneged on every deal his country has made with the united states, once again our leader is directing his eye at the news media of course, tweeting today as he does, as he returns to washington about the so-called fake news. the coverage of the summit calling the media, the country's biggest enemy. i don't want to put the tweet up bee obviously it's getting old and boring. its getting so tiring, at -- you know, i don't know, ift wasn't this president, would ever cover this? to point out what he's doing here, saying the country's biggest enemy is the news media, why? the

remember martha robe, the republican congresswoman who was just forced sw ed into a run ofn because she faced a challenge inside her party about her anti trump stance after the access hollywood tape. if mark sanford goes to a run off, this is clear message once again. this is donald trump's republican party. and more important apparently an any issue set where you may be showing your conservative credentials, what the party voters would be demanding, how i would read that reality is that faelt feelty to trump is inside today's republican primary, t most active, devoted member of the party. >> all right thank you very much and if the results come in and we can call it, david's going to be back on that moment. in the meantime, i want to go to joan walsh. along with former special substantiate to george w. bush. trump's approval ratings among republicans at the 500 day mark are incredibly high. 87%. second highest of any republican since world war ii. george w. bush. the only one who did better and that was right after 11. which obviously was a turning point for the entire nation. trump co

i was asked to tell you, a story ofn reading a master stonemason from edinburgh, scotland, to oversee the stonework for the capital and the white house feared it turns out for some reason, he and the average architect overseeing construction of the building did not get along. 1795, the architect wrote a letter to james washington complaining, "i have been favored with a site of a letter to the secretary of state in which many things are said foreign to the truth with respect to the work done at the presidents house and the capital." i was intrigued because it may be an early example of a leaked document, and perhaps the first time someone called fake news. but they did it so well, or into the true spirit -- the truth. georgenemason wrote to washington to complain as well, saying "i would not have taken the trouble of writing you is it was not to show how far ignorant has gotten the better of knowledge and experience." williams was ultimately fired come up he managed to get himself paid for several months. there you have it, jockeying for favor, inefficient government spending, it's go

vision ofned grant's a campaign that would attack north carolina and take the war out of virginia altogether. overlandized grant's campaign, made snarky comments to staff officers, asking how .hings were going so far when the confederates came north toward washington, reports came besthat halleck said the defense of washington was to be found in the bottom of a bottle of alcohol. and hisabout grant propensity for alcohol, but apparently halleck, when he was under pressure, the bottle was his best friend. then interfere efforts to provide for the defense of washington, the aftermath of early thrusts toward the federal capital in july of 1864. and though there were historians who always talked about the modern american campaign -- command structure, an argument in "lincoln and his generals," published in the post-world war ii period. by august, grant suggested halleck was best fit for command post in faraway california, an indication of how much he valued halleck's assistance. another commonality -- really simple when it comes to virginia. do you solve the problem of virginia by land or by wat

that's a very mild start for them.they should be starting ofn the 50's this tim of year so again p-mikf very, very light showers and sprinkles cominout of west virginia and into portions of maryland this morning. one or two of these may cross the beltway, the i-95 through the morning hours here but theyeally should be breaking up. just kind of a spotty shower here. i think you can leave the umbrelu at home. yo won't need it here today. once that ld front getsthrough e clring process, high pressure builds in and here comes the through the weekend. here's your daily planner for today. we expec r temperaturesise quickly through the 80's through the morning hours andat thnthen up near 90. we'll theto clearing process the evening hours. we'll be 88 again about 5 o'clock thisrivening. for yourday high pressure gets farther east. that's a bad thing if you don't like heat because that's ally going t grab some of the southern heat and humidity and throw it u in our direction and by the time we get t friday afternoon, we're talking low to mid 90's across the d.c. region. and atin, it's jushe ti

ofn we have these realities 250,000 people dying -- and i know it today some say, we have std out here imagine what living all the outside for 24 hours. imagine having to worry about health care 24 hours a day. job thatorking at a does not pay you a living wage day in and day out. imagine not having a basic income and not knowing how you're going to feed your children. we have to have a people in this country that are willing to andd as long as it takes organize as long as it takes and fight as long as it takes. [applause] when the supreme court handed decisionve to four that began to take us backwards we areng rights and seeing happening in this country now whathavee ot see since 1883, when the supreme court overturned the civil rights act of 1875. it is unconscionable. it is a moral sin. it is a violation of the promises to establish justice. this weekend i heard a trump advisors say that there was a special place in hell for those who challenge trump on trade. well, i don't usually talk a lot about hell, but let me tell you what the bible actually says places,ll and special since yo

did not go through so this becomes standard curriculum unless parent decides to take their child out ofnt. li fairfax county, i'm melanie alnwick. >> the nation and lawmakers divide the controversial immigration policy called 0te tolerance. >>rday protesters took to the streets across the nation upset with theicy that's ripping immigrant families apart. the white house though not budging. the policy will stand for now. our maureenhemeh policy and the latest pushback.in mo. >> good g both of you. the controversial policy annound back in may separates children from eir families at the u.s.-mexico border. the u.s. administration is saying it will keep illegal immigrants from coming into the u.s. thousands of children have ben separated fm their families. yesterday there between white house pressar secretsarah huckabee saers and playboy's correspondent>> carem. don't you have any empathy. come on,arah, you're a parent. don'you have any empathy for what these people are going sthrough? they have leshan you do.sh >> brian, settle down. >> come on seriously. these people have nothing. they come

ofn he made big decisions alone in his study.liked to think things through, and he had a lot of criticism for not being very collaborative or seeking a lot of advice. in the situation, he had a lot of people comes to him, and most of them left accounts of their visit with him, so you get a close-up picture of their visit with him. he was stressed but very cool and deliberate. after he made the decision, he did not fall apart. brian: you brought up some video of malcolm gladwell, he made this speech and 2016 and it reflects what you just said. [video clip] on the is a book post-world war i peace process and he had a riff on wilson, he evicerates him. he points out the man was just a blithering, something idiot. that is another reason to not call your school after him. why would you call your school of international affairs after someone who is terrible at international affairs? brian: is he right? patricia: i don't think so. hiperformance at the parisr peace conference. he was not able to get the french and british to back off som

tim kaine has run a number ofne times anr lost, has $10 million in the bank, his tick s carried tte by 5 percentage points last time. med terms tend t go against the moesident's party, so by every major pheric and any metric, there was going to be a tough race for republicans which ishy i think you had a relatively weak field for the f publican senate nomination. somee stronger candidates who might have been able to self-funor have larger political bases didn't get involved because they didn't see nomber worth the trouble. >> woodruff: right now, what does it look like? >> well, i think it's going to be a very difcult race for the republicans to win. they have, just as i calculate, about 11 democratic-held seats that they have a better chance of taking than they do in virginia. so you can do the math. they have to defend about three seats. but in ter of the allocation of resources unlikely to go to virginia, i think that makes it a very, very uphill race for eepublicans this fall. >> woodruff: one o subject, tom davis, i want to ask you about, we see women doing well particular in demo

it seems that we never make any issue, ofn this whether the united kingdom is going to be out or in,r as the customs union. is that kind of thing holding back business spending decisions from being made? david: the bank of england did a survey where they asked business is about uncertainty related to brexit. that hasn't picked up sharply, but obviously, the surveys are pretty lacking in terms of being a bit out of date by weeks or months. what we saw recently in the data is that trade flows are beginning to roll over. this is not just trades that the u.k. does with the rest of the eu but with the rest of the world. the point here -- the bank of england was expecting that trade with the united kingdom after brexit, would slow down significantly. that did not happen, maybe because the currency adjusted. now, we are at an area where .rade flows do seem to be slowing there is much more question about fdi flows going forward. in it is having an impact.pact it is much more of a slowing down. it is just resulted in much weaker growth. anna: what about manufacturing? we have this chart here