ory had returned to the u.s. else they would have been executed. there was a list of official emigres that had to be taken off before they could return to france. when some of them left the u.s. in the 1790's, they returned to homburg beakers -- to hamburg first. the roof year to french philadelphia -- you referred to french philadelphia. was there an established community there? >> this was one of the most extraordinary things, to discover the wealth of community, the diversity of this community. i mentioned there were thousands that had fled haiti and settled in the 1790's. . escape an entirely different aspect -- this gave an entirely different aspect to the city, , butan old quaker city dominated by anglophone german elements. all of a sudden you had this influx of thousands of french olored,-- catholic and c completely different languages, traditions, and food cultures. this represented 10% of the population. philadelphia was about 40,000 people at the time. it is densely compact. you could walk from one side to the other in about 15 minutes.

without solid evidence, ory county was forced to set bambi bennett free. without bambi's refuse tol to testify against her boyfriend, prosecutors believed they had enough evidence to bring rick down, including a surprise witness. here's dennis murphy with more of our story, "the deed." >> rick gagnon was in a world of pain, locked up in the county jail facing two murder charges. he shared his woes with another guy in a jumpsuit. two inmates power walking together around the yard. >> we would walk around the pod, do laps. >> the jail yard buddy was named robert mullens, a petty crook who seemed strangely interested in rick's troubles. was he grilling you? >> all the time. >> but then it seemed everyone in this part of south carolina wanted to know more about this case and its two beloved victims. it took three years, but in 2008, the state was ready to try rick gagnon for the murders of charlie and diane parker. a camera was rolling as prosecutor fran humphries began his case. >> this is purely the evidence that establishes a motive for richard gagnon to en

and similar ory in the pocono mountains. showers and thunderstorms on saturday. beautiful, sunny day on sunday. at the jersey shore, a nice little sea breeze tomorrow, but a good bit of clouds and some showers and then the land breeze with the warmer air, but less humid air on sunday. so there's the nicer, drier air, sunday and monday. not quite up to the 90 degrees. then we're back to 90 tuesday. really starts heating up again on wednesday. and by thursday, friday, saturday, we're back into the mid-90s with high humidity, another heat wave on the way. >> all right, glen. >>> up next, a philadelphia native will run for team usa after securing her trip to the rio olympics tonight. we'll show you how she did it. >>> that music. tonight a philadelphia native is on the road to rio after earning a spot on the u.s. olympic team. mia ali placed third in the 100-meter hurdles at tonight's olympic trials in oregon which qualifies her for a spot on the team. ali attended west catholic high school before transferring to pleasantville high school. the opening ceremony is aug

yo from artificial ingredients. ories like stop & shop's nature's promise brand. great prices on over 800 items. >> concern supplements. consumer reports looked at a wide variety of brands and found some can pose hospital health risks. some supplements contained heavy metals. another had prescription drugs in them which could lead to problems like organ damage, cancer and cardiac arrest. consumer reports is calling on the government to make changes. >> what we really want is for there to be laws enacted that ensure that the safety of supplements have shelves. >> some supplements may cause side effects and interfere with prescription medication. >> new at 5:30 tonight, a little boy giving back to the hospital that treated him for burns when he was just 10 months old. now 9-year-old donating hundreds of dollars of his own birthday money. >> he wanted to help other children dealing with injuries like the one he had. few words. but does he have a big heart. donating his birthday money to shriner's hospital in boston every year for the past five birthdays. >> husband p

ory did not find any weapons explosives that took away a document and some explosives.hey also detained his wife. so far, no more information on whether it would have gone beyond this young man or whether carried out himself as a lone wolf. charlie: gnome -- no one has taken credit? assumptionmmediate is that this is the nicest attack or isis inspired attack. very orlando, isis was quick to claim credit. there have been rumors that he was having trouble in work and his marriage. that is certainly something they are going to be looking into. for now they are just rumors. what we do know are simply concrete facts. his age. there were discussions on whether he was a french citizen. just seen these carried out by citizens of that country often of north african origin. from tunisia. there is a large french population here. nice in particular has been known as a jihadist hotbed. they have sent 100 young men to fight in iraq and syria. france is sending hundreds of young men to fight there. france leading the way along with belgium in terms of the number of people who have bee

d the box office, "finding ory" came in at number one for the third week in a row.end of tarzan" and "the bfg." time to provide some context and background on issues of interest. in a 2014 referendum on whether scotland should breakaway, the scott devoted to remain in the united kingdom with england and wales by 55% to 45%. rather than settling the matter, the nationalists on the losing side gathered strength, and now may be poised for a second try after the u.k. voted to leave the european union. u.k. voted to split with the ,u by a margin of 52% to 48% though 62% of scottish voters in the june poll voted to remain in the block. the national campaign morphed into a movement that showed it can bring voters out in big numbers. here is the background. the scottish parliament was restored in 1999 with the u.k. relinquishing oversight of education, transportation, and help. this forced the main political parties to promise scotland and accelerated land for more powers to help keep it in the union. scotland's politicians are using their unprecedented national influence t

trade oris immigration.ear on what you are going to do and what you are not going to do on immigration so that others cannot define you. on your economic record, skills, success in the private sector. talk about areas where you have not succeeded and what you have learned from it and define that first for the american people rather than let someone do it for you. in a way, it is campaigning 101. changed theve he curtains when he went into the senate in 2003 it are they going to change the curtains in the house? that is really up for grabs. is the republican house at risk? it is becausehink of the congressional redistricting we talked about. republicans were able to consolidate a lot of support, as so it wouldts, really have to be a wave for the for democrats house to really be at play. certainly, will they lose the historic majority they have in terms of moving the numbers, yes, probably. toy will still be able maintain that majority. tom: the difficult question, jeb bush in the news this week. should he be

organization for in our view, you think twitter could have a nice home in a company like disney where oryelationships converge especially on microsoft. since that's interesting microsoft just bought lead-in for $26 billion. is there a company out there would pay the price for twitter? guest: i think twitter has a lot of work to do getting her house in order before they put on the market. they are currently trying to fix their problem with a band-aid and their latest ad campaign. they announced yesterday that they have 90% local brand recognition, but most don't understand what is twitter for and how do i use it? there's a big gap between what twitter is hoping to deliver, which is a real-time social media commentary plat for which is what believe it is, a substitute for facebook. need to fix their platform and user experience and deliver on their promise of a real-time media experience and conversation before there can be any discussion about who to sell to. week: this is the second twitter is live streaming the convention and they have deals to live stream nfl games and bloomberg televis

there have been no claims of from isis ory other terror groups.his horrible event comes a day after donald trump delivered a attrained and sobered speech the republican convention in cleveland last night. he pitchedd -- himself to voters as the world and nations only hope. this morning at a rally, trump instantly reverted back to his familiar trademark free styling ways. mike pence standing there behind him. he thanked his supporters and staff and also had some tough for his former nomination rival, john kasich and texas senator ted cruz. neither of which has endorsed trump. i don't want his endorsement. what difference does it make? i have such great endorsements. stay home, relax, enjoy yourself. i don't want his endorsement. if he gives it i will not accept it. i will not accept it. i mett know his father, him once. i think he is a lovely guy. fact did was point out the that on the cover of the national enquirer there is a picture of him and crazy lee harvey oswald having breakfast. like orr how much you dislike, no matter what your feelings, w

trump campaign flatly denies wavering ory attempts to change and they callsledge there were about postponinghe rollout and they say it was only about the france, notce, anything else. we know when v.p. picks happen, there is inordinate stress involved. there are relationships with and chris christie who have long-term relationships with trump, have been publicly supportive of him for a long time and then you have mike pence, had not trump in the beginning, did so after he won indiana, and many in the party think he's the ideal choice because of his skill set but he is not as well known to trump and so this was not liking mike pence or having doubts about him choice, it was about comfort level, about wishing he christie or wanting to be able to go with his gut and finding that the circumstances were just not going to let him do that so what we know about trump is he does like to talk and sources are in those conversations he was sort of airing that anxiety do whatt being able to his heart told him, feeling like he was compelled to do the expedient and professionally advised thing of picking a

nats of shooting om ory num:na >>> nbc bay area news begins with breaking news. >> they just kept shootingy else being shot. it was just the cops. >> police officers targeted and ambushed by at least one sniper as they watched over an otherwise peaceful black lives matter protest in dallas. we follow the breaking news out of dallas at this hour. thanks for joining us at this hour. >> parts of downtown dallas still shut down as investigators comb that crime scene. here is what we know. dallas police identified one of the suspects as micah xavier

44% of americans are reading this and i think 170 million americans spend 50 million -- 50 facebook oryatsapp, do we have a tendency to walk back into those filter bubbles, things you relate and see -- things we like and seek affirmation? button andess this see how someone who would be far more progressive than you would see the world or someone more conservative with you the world. are you concerned that over time that as these different most of -- different social media reflect what we like, that we might not hear that thing that was so important to an editor -- serendipitous, you might like this other thing? think filters i bubbles are talking to one another. but raises a really important issue to meet which is if people are going to be informed citizens in the world we are in a publice want to have engaged with the news, it is probably going to be because those people intentionally chose opposed to it flowing to them through the structure of the media world they were in. that to me is the big question want toericans actually elect to be informed? hari: thank you so much for joining

nats of shooting om ory num:na >>> nbc bay area news begins with breaking news. >> they just kept shooting. we don't know where it's coming from. but it was -- i didn't see anybody else being shot. it was just the cops. >> police officers targeted and ambushed by at least one sniper as they watched over an otherwise peaceful black lives matter protest in dallas. we follow the breaking news out of dallas at this hour. thanks for joining us at this hour. >> parts of downtown dallas still shut down as investigators comb that crime scene. here is what we know. dallas police identified one of the suspects as micah xavier johnson. three others arrested. five officers killed, seven more hurt. >> reporter: the suspect killed by police here in dallas overnight after snipers were shooting at officers from an elevated area. one of the areas is a parking garage all the way at the end of the street, as you can see behind me, still blocked off by police officers. the police chief says he doesn't want to give too much information away about the suspect because he says this is an active investigation and

trail---- is a familiar ory stiy >>> decision 2016 and the latest on a kpap trail is a familiar storyking up steam. hillary clinton trying to stamp out an e-mail controversy three weeks before the democratic convention. >> she just met for 3.5 hours with the fbi. "today in the bay" edward lawrence joining us live in washington, d.c., with the details. it appears donald trump, on the other side of the aisle, getting closer to picking a vp. >> yeah. getting a little bit closer. he did with the governor of indiana yesterday at trump hotel in new york. this weekend, though, image control for the presumptive democratic nominee. hillary clinton trying to put a good spin on something that could look bad for her and that is the interview here in washington, d.c., with the fbi for three hours in this possible criminal investigation. ♪ >> hillary clintons to focus on narrowing down a vice presidential pick and attacking the republicans. >> reporter: republicans are skeptical. clinton surrogates took to the sunday talk shows to defend her. republicans are skeptical. >> meanwhile donald trump is

anyway, i was calling about a ory from virginia about 15 20 minutes, saying one thing that bothered her about trump up was his bankruptcies. you know that walt disney, he had four bankruptcies, i believe, before he finally became successful. and she was talking about, well, he don't care about the middle people because those bankruptcies hurt the middle andon, and this is this, things he had taken over were falling apart anyway, and he has turned around a lot of them and has kept people employed. so i do not think that should really be a concern of people in regards to trump. and i am so antiestablishment. i am a republican. i voted against luger when luger lost. becomingtor, he was establishment even though he was really young into the group. anyway, i think a lot of people are missing how disturbed and mad we are with the way our country has been going, and that is the movement that is underway. host: i would suppose that mike pence helped to make your case, as well. caller: well, mike pence was a strong conservative. i went to listen to him one time, tea party, so i know he is more t

patrick ray and bexley got together over tea and ories to celebrate the one year day he saved her lifem put her down for a nap, she saw her little girl's lips turn blue and realized she swallowed a coin and couldn't breathe. her mom called 911 and the officer responded on his lunch break. when he arrived she was unresponsive but he cleared her throat and brought her back. a year later she invited him over for tea and tiny chairs to say thanks for saving my life. that cleanses the palate. >> that's beautiful. i love the idea maybe she'll get pulled over for speeding and he'll have to remind her look, i saved your life. seriously, you have to be very careful. >> throw the tea party. >> it balances out. she's playing a game. >>> the first low to donald trump's opinion of the heating and cooling system at the hotel in virginia where he held an event this week. temperatures were hot and a big crowd was pack into a ballroom and hotel to see trump's speech. the are republican nominee got warm and unleashed his furry on the h vac system. >> here we are in a ballroom and i feel like i'm in a sa

>> i had a ory. i was driving to west texas on highway 10 and i got pulled over.ad everything that i needed and i was asked to step out of the car. they searched the car. i sat on the curb. they opened up my trunk. pulled the carpet out. pulled my spare tire out. and they were like, hey, have a good day. i had to basically put my car back together. but the feeling that i had was, why did i have to go through that? i also was driving through a drug trafficking area that was high on the border of texas and mexico. so i didn't know what they were looking at. i could have tooken it the wrong way. i was wearing a jersey. i don't know what the reasons were. was i driving through a area that could have been dangerous? absolutely. that cop has seen more than the normal guy. do cops have bad days? absolutely. but there was one million cops that did their job the right way yesterday and nobody patted them on the back. so we have to have a little bit of grace as citizens. we have to have respect. i wanted to make a protocol to even make that communication between the citizen

oris "told you so." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: gravity. ?? thank you, broadway, for bringing back "cats." or as millennials will call it, snapchat filter the musical. [ laughter ] there you go. ? what does it mean am i kitty cat ? [ light laughter ] ?? thank you, tinder, for basically being pokemon go for humans. [ applause ] got to catch 'em all. [ laughter ] >> steve: got to catch them all. ?? [ laughter ] ?? >> jimmy: thank you, baby name books -- [ light laughter ] -- for kind of being like phone books for people who don't exist yet. >> jimmy: one way to look at it. ?? [ light laughter ] ?? thank you, dentists who ask, "have you been flossing?" for basically saying, "i know you're about to lie to me. you know you're about to lie to me. let's just get it over with." there you are, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] those are my "thank you" notes. we'll be right back with margot robbie. [ cheers and applause ] ok team, what if 30,000 people download the new app? we're good. okay... what if a million people download the new app? we're good.

same as the other chicken.. >> rotate it of two minutes oris so.n the grill about 10 minutes perfect chicken.ck. >> good to go.>> >> good to go. >> all right. we appreciate you guys spendingd your fourth of july morning with us. i need to start eating right rig now. tucker come on over here real r quick. we're going to commercial.mercl. tucker even will take care --ar whoa. we'll take care of business over here. we're back in moment.ba in mom looks good, doesn't it. i >> enjoy. ♪ ♪ i'd wash them, and it'd be back before i even got to class. then, i found the tide and downy odor defense collection. it gets out and keeps out the yoga aroma, wash after wash. eliminate odors with new tide and downy odor defense collection. ♪ >>> straight ahead america on edge. ge security stepped up nationwideat as millions of people get readya to celebrate independence day. d >>> i don't know. d't k we don't know what happened.pend there was this explosion and then then dust. dt. >>> in new york, scary momentson after a homemade fireworkiror exploded in central park.

hopefully better sailing ory be flying i should say this morning anjali.n't knowor about better. maybe slightly.mae it's 5:30 in the morning here. h it usually it's a pretty quiet q time at airports but it feels if like at 5:30 in the morning m people are what you're taking a look at, ak these are the lines to get to the check in counter ofunte southwest airlines.ir this is back to the escalators t as people try to make thesee the early flights.ligh i spoke to one person who is basically not that far fromt fam the back of the line.the back o he sayf s they came here earlyer to make a 6:05 flight.5 fligh they're still in line at checkhe in. in who knows where they are at the this point but i don't know if f they're going to make thatha fly. i talked to another passengeras who has got a 6:50 flight also s really worried they're nothe together to make the flight.o also wanted to draw your attention to the departure list. you can see many southwest sth flights have been canceledn this morning and we found one passenger named dave he's one hn of those people th

so you have this pattern of union victory in the west, confederate victim ory or steaae in the east. what happens is that that pattern falls apart and republicans cannot point to significant success anywhere. the campaign for the control of the mississippi river has bogged down badly in a very expensive slow costly siege of a town called vicksburg, one of the last out posts on the mississippi. there's a bloody battle in tennessee which accomplishes nothing in 1862. there are major confederate victories in virginia in december of 1862 and into the spring of 1863. one string of successive confederate victories with staggering human costs. now, this is interrupted temporarily july of 1863 is a hugely significant moment in the civil war because in the span of 24 hours there's a major union victory at gettysburg blunting a confederate invasion of pennsylvania. you see gettysburg at the top of the map. and the very next day vicksburg which was the last stronghold on the mississippi river of the confederacy surrenders to union forces. the rest of 1863 it appears that union military momentum

worst ofhet it the next couple of daysf days with highs near a hundred.ig we'll see if we don't tie orieps break a record with w some of these daytime highsme over the next few days. all right, down here at the carnegie library.ie library. we'll explore the library, the neighborhood of shaw. o i'm about to get in a car andeta be off and running through theou neighborhoods. we'll do that shortly.do that let's do some traffic and findrd out about your friday morningdag commute with erin.rin. erin, how is it looking out loo there. >> the traffic behind you inou the shaw area looks like it's ae moving along just fine so that's good newsa.loews. right now 6:16 we have h problems around the dmv. closure because of that crash investigation.vest courthouse road west of 95 right near reads road caution ra there. 95 through stafford notth looking terrible right now on the northbound side but oncerorn you get closer to dale city we t definitely start to he see starh some delays.some first i want to talk about a crash activity scene popes sce s head road eastbound singleoad vehicle off the road at t

. >> which is kind of maddening for us because we've written it's ory before, now, news now. >> that's how i've seen it really. >> i think that's one thing that i try to keep in mind throughout the presidential scam pain, is that thing that is are old nows to us, the thing that is we've thought about for months and months the vast majority of america is not paying that much attention. they're checking in here and there, seeing on their facebook feed. t's old hat to us but new to them. i think we -- i try to think about that context when i'm writing a story to take a step back and frame it in a way to say this is been happening for months now. and assuming readers are not following this down to the mill second like we're doing. >> i'm sure we'll come back to twitter. i neglected to say hash tag boys and girls on the bus. dan, i'm going to ask you a real unfair question but you sit here as the only representative of tv news that i have to ask this question to. so, the latest count i could find googling this afternoon of the so-called free media that tv has given donald trump is 2.8 billi

i'm not sure if that's changed i within the last few minutes oris not.t sure we've heard h anything from either campaign.em >> we spoke with a reporter repe out of dallas just a momentt a m ago really and my question now n is what do we know, if if anything? you talked about talb the highly coordinated sniper attack. at anything coming out of washington this morning? morni >> reporter: well, just that. th what we have to go on is the one information coming out of thecoe dallas police department.oldepat we may get some federal feder assistance in the ongoinghe o investigation but the factigat that this was so highly coordinated, that's what seems t to have really struck the dallas police chief, the fact f that you had these snipers snipe apparently firing fromingro elevated positions. posit this is the sort of thing thatha you see in a military style assault. was this the kind of thing kindg that could have been just putd a toth we don't know. but, you know, police there pole described it as nothing short of anit ambush.ush. >> very, very sad.ad doug luza

junk bond orying a mutual fund that closed or this particular real estate fund which is a stable investment with high levels of liquidity but massive level of -- combineismatch leverage with illiquidity and you have a poisonous cocktail. it is just a matter of time. coming up, following the historic brexit vote, could scotland be the next to join the rest of the eu? ♪ mark: you are watching bloomberg. vonnie: how much higher will oil climb? fighting dorie's wins to success for a third week in a million in north america over the fourth of july weekend. scotlandinn: could leave the united kingdom? one of the top oil traders says prices will not rise much further. >> yes, levels will come down. but no, i cannot see the market really roaring ahead because we've got some much oil. vonnie: he says brent crude will rise to $60 a barrel by next year. the price has been hovering around $50 a barrel for the last month. executors and recruiters predict investment pools will be -- anothercould round of job cuts is likely in september if client activity does not pick up. mark: the german auto industry t

there -- cat egg ory.re were also people in the north, as you know, who would have liked to have seen the war brought to an end and settled and there were jews in that group, too, who felt that enough death had taken place. so yes, it's a complicated story. basically i don't know if this is the question you're asking but basically, we often would like to think, i think jews would like to think that in the matter of slavery, in light of our jewish history, the broader context, that we behave in a conscious and self way in opposition to slavery but the facts well -- really don't bear that out. we, there were jews who fought slavery. there were jews who had slaves. and it more or less breaks down in accordance with the general population. more or less. in this way it's in contra dis tinktion to the civil rights era of the 1950's and 19 0's. in those days the eagerness to belong, the opportunities tho -- that they found wherever they came in this country, whether the south or the north, jofrlse almost everythi

if you believe the rumors coming down the pipeline from the 7 ory line, the iphone whatever they decidelly doesn't look that different. i'm sure there are technology improvements, cameras, whatever it's going to be, but because this is a luxury good in china -- that is what we need to keep in mind -- it is about appearance. if it physically doesn't look different from the old one, that is going to create problems for apple. it might not look as good as when they brought out the looknal 6 plus, which did traumatically different because it was big. rishaad: thanks for that, brian long. earnings are out july 27. let's tell you about our latest bloomberg business flash headlines. -- the companyl is playing to boost staff at its u.s. securities division by 50 or 60 people, and it will include hires for underwriting. the japanese company, winning a bigger slice of managing deals the last fiscal year. insurance co. i am sure is filing for an ipo in the u.s.. for ansure is filing ipo in the u.s. the chinese conglomerate bought it last year. a jeans maker may be facing losses in china. the brand

ory behavior.d a more diplomatic resolution and you would be the best person to conduct that foreign affair diplomacy? andrew: definitely a strong presence in the region is extremely important, and one thing that all parties and all observers need to understand clearly is that china does not just have the world's second-largest blue water navy in the world, the largest coast guard, but also, virtually the world's only significant maritime militia. there has been some media coverage of fishermen in this militia. they are not mere civilian fishermen. they can be tasked by china's military, that is one of the things that people need to watch out for. as for diplomacy, i am optimistic now that this ruling can further empower and be moree aussi effective. andrew, forank you, your comments. this is a picture of equities across the board. commodities also on the rise. this is by the prospect of stimulus and major economies. the yen sinking, and the pound at 1.3159. this is bloomberg. ♪ the report this mor

it has never fired at its own people when it car rid oried ou coups.bloodshed during the coups. if it is indeed it would suggest a previous pattern if it is indeed a coup. we could wake up to a turkey that is stable or wake up to a turkey that is incredibly chaotic. it has already been targeted by terrorist attacks by the kurdish and i hope that does not happen. >> and within the past hour you heard president erdogan tell the people to go out into the streets. we are seeing people exactly that. idaho is joining us. he is of the foreign relations committee. i know you have been briefed. what are you hearing about this coup in turkey? >> well, first of all this is very disconcerning. this is a really important ally of ours and a critical place in the world. this thing came out of the blue. i mean this is a real surprise to all of us. we have known for the last six to eight months there has been turbulence within the country. an explosion like this was really unexpected. right now what it appears is the government is going to use the national police to tr

have to stay focused on if we're going to truly try to help people and try to help them tell their ories and help them really get a leg up, get the government to quit ignoring them. a lot of times it's really specific issues. it's like which part of the city has grocery stores, which part of the city as we've written a lot about has what we call loose dog chaos. it's about whether you can call 311 and get a problem taken care of quickly, which is the case in northern dallas, or whether the illegal dumping that's next door to you is going to sit there for a year or more. it can be something just as pernicious as how good your internet service is. but those are the kind of problems that -- and again, eli mentioned it. when you live in a part of town that's been ignored, that's been underserved, you just begin to be so beaten down by that. and the only way that that changes is for us to be that oice, exposing the problem and pushing for those solutions. >> and when you shine a light on these problems, does it help? >> it does. our project is obviously very focused on dallas the city of dall

i wasn't finding success by sesellg the e ories. i said -- i'veotot to oducuce one. thlolocal ighbhborod, shshing f f the culture and involving ruing.g. the fact that it was goi t to be my hometown, presenting a lturure at iss underrepresented , i think e e vall iss completely underrepresendd in hollllood movies. i don't ev t thinke arare the radar of a lot opepeoplen l l.a >> he's beeneaeally fectctivat getting the support and the excimentnt othe community. not him ining itlonene. it's really a cmumunityomining togethero suprt his project. anhavivingun wititit. as far as the role oarartistgo the role of gentrification, we d''realallyave rere estate devepepers lkingng tards what rsrsity nks s ar doing. as far as whetheththey suldd invest. what they are loining foourr communities where they are lele acquiui cheap property because ofhis invemement i ththe communities. they are lkiking f opportunities toakake moy anand there are other factors. >> capital development and investment is always looki t to conqueuenew frontie. ev i if th arere o frontie that have already bec

you start with the scrimatory burden and ate orie she -- the effects that are amplified, that it's going to be more difficult for voters to navigate the process in north carolina without those mechanisms. so i give an example of a lote - voter like gwendolyn farrington. some of the individual tote -- voters brings to life the uncontested testimony that she's a voter who works six days a week, 12 hours a day. she had voted early in 2008 and 2012. she didn't have time to volt early during the compressed early voting period in 2014. she voted near her workplace because she worked on election day from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and she couldn't have gotten to er correct polling place because she had to pick up hear difficult children. there are traipse difficulties in her family where multiple adults rely on one car. you see the same thing in the case of carolyn cunningham. she was a first-time voters who used souls to the polls in the prior election. she works three jobs. she didn't know where the correct polling place was and so she voted close to her job. even if polling workers told her she

what is your verdict, guilty ori not guilty? >> guilty!porter: real test o gf of party unity as speaker oft house paul ryan took the stage.a still clearly uncomfortable wite trump as the nominee, ryan nonetheless made the case fore f winning the white house and a keeping control of congress. >> fellow republicans, what we e have have begun here let's see this thing through.ou let's win this thing.hing let's show america our best and nothing less.es thank you, thank you.hank you. >> reporter: at today's speakers include a couple of trump rifles, marco rubio and ted cruz.ru. mike pence will accept his party noses nomination for vpnor v cleveland, doug luzader, fox news.ne >>> all righty.alighty. and d.c. mayor muriel bowser bse democrat is also in cleveland aa the rnc she's attending the the could and vince to try to talk republicans and advocates into t listening to her fight for states rights.hts. long-term fight to chiefohief statehood for the district ofhec course.se mayor bowser told fox5 that shes would be interested in trying tg land

was from earlier in the week where there was the ax attack on the train traveling between the ining ori there. it is where a lot of americans go for vacation. as the person you had from the mall mentioned, it is the site of oktoberfest. they're getting ready in the next month or two to add the world's biggest beer fest in munich. and it's just a great place to visit. so everything your offense guests have said in terms of this being a popular city, the shooting taking place about 5:15, the start of the weekend, at a restaurant, in a shopping mall on a beautiful summer's day in munich all contributes to the aspect of how the citizens will be fearful of what's going on there. the other thing i'd mention, brooke, in listening to the film -- this is conjecture right now on my part -- but it sounded like -- the shots fired sounded to me like a semi-automatic pistol as opposed to a rifle. i'm certainly not saying that is in fact fact. but it was certainly a semi-automatic weapon. and if you had three shooters all with semi-automatic weapons and if they were pistols and could be hidden in clot

this does not care who you are, the color of your skin, your age ory you -- where you live. and the way to push back is not a new tactic. but it needs to be looked at from a per speblingtive of collaboration -- perspective of collaboration across all three pillars of our nation's drug control strategy. prevention, treatment and enforcement. there's no surprise on the order of the panelists today it mirrors the strategy. this effort exerted on each pillar is a decisive factor in the outcome. and all three are of equal importance. as you can see in this slide, deaths involving prescription drugs are higher than all other drugs. heroin deaths more than tripled from 2010 to 2014. with over 10,000 americans dead. synthetic opioid deaths, which include fentanyl, also increased in 2013 to 2014. this map shows the rate of heroin drug poisoning deaths per 10,000 population by state. you can see the deaths are concentrated in the northeast, midwest, as well as the pacific northwest, and new mexico. where d.e.a. has reported teady increases in heroin use. heroin availability is increas

eans >> that's another story.r ory >> all right.ight thank you so much everybody.vebo >> i'm sorry thatzen it back in to you but this is the best chicken i've ie ever had.ever had what about your sandwich.dwich. >> annie, if you've ever eatenre with annie you know that's not a out of the norm. >> i love it though. tug >> she dives in and she enjoys s it. >> big old crunch. big >> she has to do that.as thank you guys. guys. our zip trip out the damascus du today. to >> we're going dobb zip tripping against are again next friday.ry right now we're coming up on o 10:57 right now.ow we want to thank you for staying with us throughout this mornings and all of the dealings withngst what's happened down in dallaswl texas and our zip trip.ri we'll say goodbye to our goodd day d.c. audience and we'll be b back rye after the break with w special report.special repo we're hope you stay with us, too. t we'll see you rye after this.ert ♪ ♪ we're in the middle most nights, this is the potty. so we found this booster, tide rescue and added it with our detergent. it cleans deep down, where detergent al

disrespectful to the institution, what is truly disrespectful is to stand idly by and allow more tragic ories like caroline's to unfold. in congress we have the opportunity to save lives and reduce the gun violence epidemic in our country. instead, the majority has decided to trout out a toothless bill crafted by the n.r.a. that does nothing to keep gun violence out of our communities. if the speaker won't listen to the house democrats' calls for real action to prevent gun violence, maybe he'll listen to those of his own constituents. the night of the sit-in we put out a call for comments and there were over 500 people that commented, including dozens from the speaker's district in neighboring the -- neighboring district. jane from racine said we had too many moments of silence. it's time for action. karen in kenosha, it breaks my heart to teach students how to care cade doors and fight back against a person who is trying to kill them with a semiautomatic weapon. what damage is being done to their young psyches. please vote for gun control now. jim from mount pleasant, as a law officer i supp

. >> reporter: holly there's there different word for it but it ori appreciate the fact that you'reurying to not be ugly on tv. tv i was kidnapped and taken to the washington monument.um >> love laugh. lov >> let's be honest.ont >> you were kidnapped with love. >> it's amazing. i was.i it was a it was nice kidnappingg it's gorgeous. >> i think you're being a littlt dramatic here. h >> away kidnap. k i wasn't handcuffed but i was blindfolded, thrown no caro c against my will.my >> love laugh. >> and so one of my guesses am e going to meet the rock, right? will i have thousands of rossoss and the most beautiful. washington monument was just a i mean it was worth the wait.he >> do you know what i moan? the view is spectacular.ar >> the view is spectacular andar it gives i was whole different e mean literal al whole differentf view of the city we all live inn >> look where we are.k where we >> it's amazing what anamazinwht incredible city we live in.en >> l >> i know all the neighborhoodsg but i never reallyhb was able tt take it in that way. that >> look, the capitol is writ i there. an

southwest but no realea moisture yet.et and while it's warm, it's beense a fairly comfortable morning,ori by humid and more humid and intolerablely humidumd so i think today is just is jus normal humid to start off.rtff 79 in washington.ashito 73 gaithersburg, 72 manassas and 77 in leonardtown. responding to the sunshine out n there.th here's the setup for today. tod high pressure towards our eastas and towards our west but one one is a warm moist air mass, the other one is a drier air massirs so that will create a boundaryar that will be the focal pointalot for some showers and thunderstorms later on this afternoon once we get some daytime heating going. so, despite the fact that it'sre a bright beautiful morning, mni clouds will increase by noon.oo so you have a chance ofe o thunderstorms later today. so, if you're out by the pool p or on the water just a heads a h up for that.up for that. you might have to get out ofet o the water briefly at least. 87 degrees by 11:00 a.m., 90., 0 by 2:00 p.m. 92 degrees wills ll be our high temperature laterat today. plenty more 90's to come. your sev

he was not excluding anyone because of race, ethnicity orie ridge -- or religion.everyone. people even stated that donald trump senior, the nominee, should be more like his son in terms of tone and tenor and in terms of speaking. >> there has been lots of talk within the campaign that his own children including donald junior and eric and tiffany and melania have told him to be less trump. it is now the party of trump and the power of the party of trump is celebrity rather than an emphasis on the party which has done very well by itself. let's not forget the republicans still control 31 state houses. the house, the senate. this is the party that could be very, very powerful, but has chosen not to work with the democratic president and the result has been something the american people don't like. we have two candidates whom the american people seem not to like and perhaps what we should do at election day is hand out clothes pins. >> you said something very key. as we were watching earlier throughout the night we saw frank luntz with his media polling and the pollste

oris not because of race anything like that, it is because of his policies.rs me. when police are being killed in this country and the president will stand up for them. there is something inherently wrong with that. i was not raised like that. steve: yielding the president has stood up? >> i don't. shame on obama. shame on him. steve: he did talk sunday about what happened in baton rouge and dallas. what are your feelings? >> he did what he had to do, ok? he didn't do enough. he has a record of talking bad about policemen. i can tell you this -- racial tensions in this country now are worse than i have ever seen them. it was my generation that segregated -- desegreated. at the end of the day, this is the worst i have seen it. steve: your first convention? >> first. glad to be here. steve: susan, back to you. host: we will take calls for about six more minutes towards the bottom of the hour. you are watching c-span's coverage of the first afternoon session of the republican national convention. the delegates will be gaveled back in 7:50 p.m. around 7:00, we wi

a few years ago i heard the ory of kim brown, a nurse in davenport.n 2011 she lost her son to an accidental heroin overdose. he was only 33. she now speaks out around my state about the need for expanded treatment options for those with substance abuse disorders. she also advocates for increased access to naloxone, an anti-overdose drug that can save lives. i thought about her as congress recently took on the important task of confronting this epidemic. it was a process marked by hard work, bipartisanship and a commitment to dealing with it in an all-encompassing way. so the comprehensive addiction nd recovery act that we call cara for short is now on its way to president obama addressing the opioid crisis in a comprehensive way by authorizing almost $900 million over five years for prevention, education, treatment, recovery and law enforcement efforts. and as all good governors want to know, rest assured, the current senate appropriation bills are poised to more than double funding for the epidemic since republicans took control of the senate. as fun