i cannot look at him without inking of otto warmer.2-year-old american otto warmbier was detained in north korea in 2016, accused of stealing a propaganda poster and sentenced to 15 years' hard labor. >> please save my life, please think of my family. >> reporter: the north koreans returned him to the u.s. in june of last year after warmbier suffered a brain injury and fell into a coma. >> their son, who was just returned from north korea with severe brain damage, has now died. >> reporter: north korean officials denied cruelty saying, we provided him with medical treatment and care with all sincerity on a humanitarian basis until his return to the u.s." yesterday warmbier's parents filed a lawsuit against the government of north korea alleging their son was brutally tortured and murdered by kim jong-un's criminal regime during 17 months of captivity. >> it's a brutal regime. and we'll be able to handle it. >> reporter: perhaps prematurely, many have credited president trump with ending this nuclear standoff. there's even talk of a nob

shawn otto: science is not partisan. but, science is always political.nd that is a really important distinction to keep in mind. the reason is that science creates knowledge, and as francis bacon said, knowledge is power. because it gives you the ability to act in the real world. to change the world. and when you do that, you are going to either confirm or disrupt somebody's vested interest. and that is always a political process. also, new knowledge about an issue, for instance, when and how life begins, causes us to refine our moral, ethical, legal, and policy codes in order to respond to that new knowledge. and that is inherently a political process as well. arundathi: nevertheless, the first amendment is stronger now than ever. it is being exercised more freely and aggressively than any other time in our nation's history. and the attack on free speech has only made it stronger. dir. robert beck: but at the end of the day, i always find the truth wins out. whether it is in the media, whether it is in the courtroom, whether it is anywhere else. arundat

. >>> and the parents of otto warmbier charging the kim regime who tortured and killed the 22-year-old student. warmbier was arrested on a five-day sight seeing tour claiming he stole a poster from his hotel. he was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor for trying to take home a piece of memorabilia. after 15 months, he was returned in a vegetative state. north korea says he contracted botulism in prison. h the north korea government denied warmbier was tortured. >>> no state dinners or military salutes for german chancellor angela merkel when she visits the white house today. after rolling out the red carpet for macron, merkel gets 20 minutes of time with the president before the rest of the schedule. the goal is to convince president trump to reengage with europe and the world on everything from the iran nuclear deal to climate and trade. >>> newly confirmed secretary of state mike pompeo touching down to meet allies for nato summit. >>> scott pruitt contradicting himself on a key point as two house committees questioned him for hours on thursday. republicans and democrats called on pr

north korea has denied torturing otto. an intense legal battle the parents of a terminally ill toddler in the uk want to bring him home. alfie evans's father holding a final press conference asking for privacy. >> forming a relationship, build a bridge and the team. >> the 24 month back was removed from life support monday. a uk court ruled against a last ditch effort for alfie to receive medical care at a hospital in italy. those healthcare providers thought he would die, still holding on. we diminish the enforced immigration law, kiersten nelson to the caravan of migrants headed to the southern border. >> this does not give you additional legal rights, if you enter the country, you will be referred for prosecution. if you 8 and abetted her coach someone to break laws, you will be referred for prosecution. >> 170 migrants in san diego, started out with 1000 migrants, mostly disbanded now under pressure from mexico and us troops at the border. a little girl getting the surprise of a lifetime at school. surprising her daugh

let's bring in jose luis de otto a financial correspondent on the wall street now good to see you who is ennui still a lot of enthusiasm right now this offering but is it a short lived so you will can we expect this to last. it's hard to tell how. netflix of dollars are remembered about largo all those so-called unicorns as is the case of it's not lost nearly half of its value as for now spotify is the world's leading music streaming service provider and expected to reduce its losses in the car in gear sporty also can benefit from various networks that that will help the company increase its users the enemy as a valuable intelligible asset sales as he did especially with the user data and leaves an improper insisted that said the company faces intense competition and has a cost structure that may lead you to believe he actually is a model is pointed out it will take years for the company to generate any profit at all was a least another trump renewing his attacks on amazon is that having an impact on the market. that's the case helen especially we take a look at amazon shares the loss

cindy and fred warmbier said north korea tortured and killed their son otto.prison for more than a year before the country sent him home with severe brain damage and days later otto warmbier was dead. >> north korea is not a victim. they are terrorists. they purposely and intentionally injured auto. rob: north koreans denied torturing auto warmbier. jillian: nikolas cruz is charged with murdering 17 people at marjorie stoneman douglas high school in february. 's lawyers say he will plead guilty if he is guaranteed a life sentence without parole. prosecutors are seeking the death penalty. this as union members give overwhelming no-confidence vote to broward county sheriff scott israel who is not up for reelection until 2020. rob: diamond silk testifying about alleged censorship, getting heated with lawmakers saying their proton page was labeled unsafe. >> how facebook has been censoring conservative voices like ourselves. for 6 months, 29 days, 5 hours, 43 minutes and 40 seconds, that is what they did. rob: mark zuckerberg said it was a technical labor. they wi

and a crash ridden race on the streets of baquba red bull lost both his cars at once when dani ricky otto took out max for a stop at ten laps before the end when in the early sunday burned his leg a mite's pulled off a commanding three nil ups that were win over all the leipsic might have been hovering just above the relegation zone in these three points just what the doctor ordered leipzig meanwhile have been out of the slump and now have only a tenuous grip on that european spot where the bundesliga season is going down to the wife a club's locked in the relegation scrap on saturday last place cologne headed to freiburg needing a win to have any hope of avoiding the drop with a host of us are fighting for their lives it was not going to be an easy day for either side. classic six point game got moving fast mike france with the cross to newspaper sit in the scoring in the fourteenth minutes. with no chance. and threatened again. to a foul him penalty but couldn't convert one half time soon after the restart suffered another blow pietersen once again fribourg mr reliable reasoning past ma

he has chemical weapons, he tortured otto and god knows who else. he assassinated his half brother. president trump spent more time complimenting kim jong un today than he did complimenting previous presidents. he criticized previous administration administrations. >> you have to understand that the previous heads of north korea, and the agreements sounded great on paper until all of a sudden they weren't be respected and then we're right back where we started from. >> thank you very much. coming up next, the dow taking a huge hit this afternoon, down more than -- we'll take a look together, 442 points. 45 minutes to go in the trading day. we'll talk about why this has happened. also controversy over a video in police in alabama wrestling this woman to the ground inside a waffle horse and coming up, we'll talk fashion and all the details ahead of the first lady's first state dinner. next. liberty mutual saved us almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. liberty did what? yeah, they saved us a ton, which gave us a little wiggle room in our budget. i wish our insurance

what happened to otto warmbier? why did he come back and not get proper treatment? i think there has been accountability. very good people to family, they filed a lawsuit. i think it has to go through student process and but, i think at the very least, the north koreans should make a very concrete decision never to apprehend another american. and there are three americans that are there right now apprehended that should be released. >> we should not forget otto warmbier and the three americans there as well as talking about the potential denuclearization of the korean peninsula to governor and ambassador, thank you for seeing us, as always. molly? >> details on how police suspected a serial killer after decades on the run. why they say he will likely never faced some charters and how ordinary americans may be helping to solve cold cases without even knowing it. plus, the president cheering a new report from republicans in the house intelligence committee even as democrats slam the conclusion now the president and others are shedding a spotlight on part of the report

item 3 executive directors adverse determination availability for public financing for angela ally otto from 2019. >> madam chair i have a motion that relates to this particular issue, unfortunately. for purposes of the record, i am familiar with the candidate and the issue before this commission is whether or not the $50,000 threshold was raised 500 individuals were identified and it was done by a certain date. as it turns out i supported this candidate for purposes of public financing, and i am, in fact, one of the contested items on page 123 of the list of supporters. there is an indication that i listed myself as self employed, which i am, and have been for years. however, i don't think it's condition-shus if nothing else to sit on an issue which i am perhaps a participant in. so i am unfortunately in my second hearing, going to have to request to the panel that i be recused from this issue and not rule tonight since i'm -- i'll so move "d."second . all in favor. aye. >> through to the chair to the attorney. is it traditional for someone in my position to remain for public comment?

proceed with caution. >> judge jeanine: general, the family has sued the north korean government, otto is that going to impact what is going on? suing them, does not have any chance of resolution and anyway? >> judge, i think that it's a holistic approach, as we go into these negotiations, to try a to get -- as president trump called her today, this is for the world,we and so we can scale frm a very important microcosmic issue all thehe way up to what e have to do for the world, a denuclearized korean peninsula is okay foror the world, and i think the president and his team are going to achieve that. i believe they will achieve all the other goals as well, one of which is what you mentioned. >> judge jeanine: morgan, very quickly. the idea of the large armies that are on that border between north and south korea, the fact that they might be able to come home, it is certainly something to look forward to. >> it certainly is. i would echo what the gentleman just said, we need to lay out specific steps for denuclearization. what does it look like? hows do we verify it? this administration

resiliency but also let us remember that kim jong un is responsible for the death of an american citizen ottor and three american citizens still being held as well as japanese citizens u understand stepping across in to south korea. this is a person that has very dark past and has very evil intentions. we cannot put that aside. we have to still proceed with caution. >> judge: general tata, i mean, the family has sued the north korean government of otto warmbier. how is that going to impact what is going on and suing them, does that have any chance of resolution in any way? >> you know, judge, i think that it's a whole his sticks approach as wholistic approach. this is for the world. we can scale from you know a very important microcosmic issue all the way up to what we have to do for the world in a denuclearize you had peninsula, korean peninsula is so key to the world and i think the president and his team are going to achieve that and i believe that they're going to achieve all the other goals as well, one of which is what you mentioned. >> very quickly. the idea of the large armies that ar

resiliency but also let us remember that kim jong un is responsible for the death of an american citizen ottoand three american citizens still being held as well as japanese citizens u understand stepping across in to south korea. this is a person that has very dark past and has very evil intentions. we cannot put that aside. we have to still proceed with caution. >> judge: general tata, i mean, the family has sued the north korean government of otto warmbier. how is that going to impact what is going on and suing them, does that have any chance of resolution in any way? >> you know, judge, i think that it's a whole his sticks approach as wholistic approach. this is for the world. we can scale from you know a very important microcosmic issue all the way up to what we have to do for the world in a denuclearize you had peninsula, korean peninsula is so key to the world and i think the president and his team are going to achieve that and i believe that they're going to achieve all the other goals as well, one of which is what you mentioned. >> very quickly. the idea of the large armies that are

how the germans came together in one nation from shanda money to chancellor otto from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great learners. i swell always to bring my loyal college of brass to protect christendom scran find truth. a few days. a week afforded by the enemy in time. and steered by courageous decisions pleased to the tunnels which you tell your master researcher see the problem of are wrong from god not from his her sumptuous or. his whole sacrament meeting tomorrow we will have defeated the enemy or we'll never see one another again but. we must because she's. just starting may thirteenth on g.w. go. to discipline north and south korea have pledged to formally end the two countries states of cool sixty five years of to combat finished that's a landmark summits kim jong un and the leading j n n l step plan for peace they vowed to seek a nuclear free korean peninsula as a full peace treaty by the end of the year. german chancellor angela merkel has met with u.s. president to no trump at the white house among the.

leader of the revolution and also to the values and teachings of general brogden castro ruz to go rogue otto rule the outgoing president will remain head of the communist party for another three years consolidating his own power but the eighty six year old told the party faithful that he sees d.s. canal as his eventual successor so three years on. one says ten year presidential term is over and the three years remaining until the congress he will become the first secretary of the communist party. watching the presidential handover at their home in havana these cubans believe the fifty seven year old diaz can now is what the country needs. the only it was a good choice he's young and innovative with a different perspective but on the streets of cuba not everyone is convinced much will change. all the same to me who have his good for the country in the people. miguel diaz can now is a party loyalist a cautious choice for a cautious country and that appears to be exactly what the old guard wants. you know where is cuba headed tonight to talk about that i'm joined now by jorge dewani he is direc

environmentalists fish and sea luxury features sporting design and urban drivability more than eighty times otto journalists take part in the voting this is the second year in a row that in s.u.v.s been crowned world car of the year and this year also for the second time running the top three picks were all s.u.v.s. the higher seat positions trend continues as seen in this toyota model it's the sixth generation rav four the grandfather of the compact s.u.v. . started late today four will get credit for it the second they were in a fifth generation what's interesting is last year we sold four hundred thousand of these it's fifth year of a sixth year body life cycle. toyota is trying to stay ahead of the pack by making this version a little bigger which creates more room inside iran for also features new driver assist and connectivity systems. and doesn't really want to says noticed how electric cars alternative power trains and sustainability don't exactly take center stage at the sheers new york auto show that may be because the event is hosted by automotive retailers who course want to feature

but beyond this summit, the family of american otto warmbier reminding the world of the brutal nature of kim's regime. filing a lawsuit this week accusing north korea of the torture and murder of their son in a north korean prison. and in washington, president trump, whose tough talk about fire and fury changed the dynamic here, optimistically looking forward to his own meeting with kim. >> i'll be watching people that failed so badly over the last 25 years explaining to me how to make a deal with north korea. i get a big, big kick out of that. but we are doing very well. i think that something very dramatic could happen. >> terry, from just south of the dmz tonight. the president says they've na narrowed down the possible l locations for the summit? >> reporter: yes, it's been tough. it needs to be close because kim jong-un's airplane only has a range of a couple of thousand miles. singapo it could be singapore or mongolia. we'll have to see. >> thank you. >>> and the president also celebrating the findings from the house intelligence committee. here's cecilia vega tonight. >> report

you'll see how anne's father, otto, tracked the progress of the allies after d-day. and pencil lines tracking how anne and her sister were growingp in hiding. edne's room is still decor with photos and magazine clippings showing the idols, dreams, and passions of a 13-year-old girl. a small window letting in a splash of the outside world lifted her spirits. then, one l day, the gestapo came. al sent east to concentration camps. only her father survived. anne died just weeks before the end of the war. her handwritten diary inspires visitors, and her book has been translated into 70 languages. visiting the anne frank house humanizes the horror of the holocau through the story of just one of six million victims. thisis progrpa was made possible i by katherine alden, roy matthew, richard wiesel, john bell, andrew forchelli, bryan o'rourke, james frazier, and the corporation for public broadsting and others. a complete list is available from pbs. when wilma mankiller was ten she and her family were relocated from cherokee lands it was in francisco e civil rights era that

he mentioned otto warmbier, of course, the american college student who was released last year unfortunatelyr condition and died soon afterwards. but he has made it a priority of his administration to get back those who were imprisoned in north korea, and he sounded reasonably optimistic that it might happen. but he didn't say anything definitive about whether this was going to be connected directly to the talks, whether he'd have to see the release before he moved forward. he didn't make that direct link between on action on this and the summit being held. the bbc‘s rupert wingfield—hayes is in tokyo. he says the japanese prime minister may have been disappointed that more progress wasn't made on the issue of trade. we've seen several of america's most important allies, canada, the eu and mexico, getting exemptions from the steel and aluminium tariffs. and japan is the one big, important ally of america that was not given an exemption from these tariffs, which were mainly seen as being directed at china. and mr abe was certainly hoping that in this meeting he would get some sort of concessi

we fought hard to get otto back. and when he came back he was in terrible condition. we are fighting for the three additional american citizens. i believe there's a good chance of doing that. would come a long way from north korea. this is been taken care of by past administrations. i want to publicly thank president xi of china. he's done more for us in any leader of china for any present or administration. he has plugged up the border. and he's done it powerfully. he would tell you that he never thought he would go to this extent 93% of the goods coming into north korea come from china . and president xi understands that this very important. he does not want to see nuclear weapons in korea. he is also fighting for china. he has been terrific. can be better ? yes. i said present you've been great, can he be better ? yes. he's been very good. and it's had a big impact. what we have done has had a big impact as well. we've never been in a position like this. i hope to have a very successful meeting. if we don't think it's going be successful, we won't have it. if i thi

think it's also part of the old complex all of the old fence and all it is it that at the engine of otto yeah ok let me ask you this we heard rumors that well that finland and didn't mark where mr points to mobiles travel he was not taken into custody there there are rumors that spanish prosecutors knew that finland in denmark would never extradite on treason charges but they felt germany was their best bet do you believe that not may well be because germany has a reputation of being so for all your repeated so we have the absolute. europeans you know we comply with everything and they have all probably this is the right bets fascinating talking with you christiane when we shot a professor of international law european law at humboldt university here in berlin professor thank you very much for present your time thank you all right we want to take this story now to spain my colleague pablo for the aliens joins us he is in madrid good evening to you pablo we just heard from the professor that spain is really running out of options if it wants to try mr points to ma on rebellion or treason

student otto warm jbier filed a lawsuit against north korea. for torturing and killing their son. they say that kim held him hostage to have leverage over the u.s. on sanctions. diane, kendis. >> all right, a lot going on there. tara palmeri for us live in d.c., thanks, tara. >>> and dozens of women who accused bill cosby of sexual misconduct are saying they feel relieved and vindicated after he was convicted of drugging and sexually assaulting a pennsylvania woman. >> well, after the verdict came down, an angry cosby actually blew up in the courtroom and cursed at the prosecutor. abc's maggie rulli is in norristown, pennsylvania, with the details. >> reporter: bill cosby walked out of the courthouse thursday afternoon a guilty man. >> you're a pervert. don't wave to us. >> reporter: a very different scene for andrea constand seen here with a huge smile hugging supporters. other cosby accusers were coming out of court in tears. >> this jury has shown that the me too -- what the me too movement is saying is that women are worthy of being believed. >> reporter: a jury of 12 deciding

russia and eleven weeks legendary danish goalkeeper manchester united star peter schmeichel is one of otto guides through the tournament and he's been checking out the host cities first on the list his nizhni novgorod which is about four hundred kilometers east of where we are in moscow. it's. all come to nice to know that at stake a brand new arena that was free from serious action when brayfield plays argentina just one of those six games being played in this magnificent arena and i can promise you it won't be on snow it will be on grass of course for what it's all be all about i'm peter schmeichel and i'm about to find out. the first thing you need to know about nice and all go to is that it was respected as it used to be called about thirty years ago to sleep the off limits the foreigners and the reason for that was. the gas car factory. in the second world war the factory was forced to produce military equipment and the course of that they got completely flattened by german from. the us how hard you have to call it. amazingly enough it took only one hundred days for the local communit

otto. he is a piece of work, he is a nazi. maybe not a very convinced one, but he is a nazi, a captain in the german navy, a jag officer. he is by far, the best defense counsel there. say, he takes the doenitz did not .commit a crime he offers an affidavit in the defense. in the name of an simmons.hester the affidavit is here, question and answer. imitz.n read it by n the court says to the british , they are discussing various offers of evidence, and sir david maxwell says, with submissionimitz, and of the prosecution, this is irrelevant. the question of whether the united states broke the law and of war isnd usages quite irrelevant before the question of the tribunal which is whether the german high command broke the law. i will do this from memory. says, no, we are not offering this affidavit to defense fence, that would be inadmissible. to show thatng it what the united states bid is legal in 1941. [laughter] >> if it was legal, it represents no violation. andcourt bought it acquitted him on that charge. he still got 20 yea

he mentioned otto warmbier, who was released last year u nfortu nately warmbier, who was released lasty in very poor condition and died soon afterwards, but he has made it a priority of his administration to get back those who we re administration to get back those who were imprisoned in north korea, and he sounded reasonably optimistic that it might happen. what he didn't say anything definitive about whether this was going to be connected directly to the talks, whether he would have to see the release before he moved forward. he didn't make that direct link on action on this and the summit being held. trade also being at the forefront of these discussions between abe and trump, and according to mrtrump he between abe and trump, and according to mr trump he wants a free and fair trade deal with the japanese, and potentially lifting these steel and aluminium tariffs. well, actually, i think that mr abe really didn't get anything on trade during these talks. he came here hoping to get an exemption from the steel tariffs. mr trump was pretty clear that he wouldn't get them right away, an

the family of the american student otto warmbier filed a lawsuit today, saying he was brutally torturedurdered in north korea last year. the timing, lester, extraordinary. >> all right. bill neely on the korean peninsula for us tonight, thank you. >>> still ahead, toxic inferno. mandatory evacuations after an explosion erupts in a refinery. thick black smoke erupts into the air. >>> also, the new alert from the cdc about autism and our children. hope you can stay with us. upts into the air. >>> and an alert from the cdc about our children and autism. hope you can stay with us. there's flonase sensimist allergy relief. it relieves all your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. it's more complete allergy relief. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. and 6 is greater than 1. flonase sensimist. you can do it. we can do this. at fidelity, our online planning tools are clear and straightforward so you can plan for retirement while saving for the things you want to do

we fought very hard to get otto warmbier back. and when we came back, he was in very, very bad condition. it was a very sad event. we are likewise fighting very diligently to get the three american citizens back. i think there's a good chance of doing it. we're having very good dialogue. we will keep you informed. but we are in there and we are working very hard on that. we have come a long way with north korea. we were, as you know -- and when i say "we", for many years, they've been talking to north korea and nothing has happened. this should have been taken care of by past administrations when they were not nearly so far along. but we put unbelievably powerful sanctions on, and many other things. i want to thank publicly president xi of china, who has done more for us than he's done for any other administration, or than any leader of china has done for any president or administration. he has clogged up the border, as you know, and he's done it very, very powerfully. he would tell you himself that he never thought he would go to

. >> my name is otto duffy. i'm a resident of the neighborhood around city hall. i think matt gonzalez was the first person i heard mentioning that corporations never get a bump up in their taxes. the issue that they are bringing up. it isinit is long overdue to che that. i'm also notice something about pedestrian injuries and car accidents and pedestrian fatalities. some time ago, i noticed that while the vision zero is focusing most of the effort on the dense neighborhood of the tenderloin and the downtown area, the fact that there are more incidents in the area is an artifact of it is just a more dense neighborhood. if you look as a pedestrian walking around on the streets in san francisco, your odds as a pedestrian of getting hit by a car are approximately equal anywhere in the city. and so there probably out to be a little more focus on the other neighborhoods and even in my neighborhood around here, on any given year there is probably about average of a couple hundred, 300, 400 deaths every year, lost years of life and a small fraction of that is actually pe

nucleus of popularly known that piece you know i suppose me this is you know national scarf i said to otto and all of. the sadat shall i do with you but i cannot you know stay there touch man and this is totally a part of the stuff you are just come to see dark all around it will be like x. that i don't grow you must fire not just no no as i mean was done and not at all it's about you mustn't need my neck and i need by understand. you have some more than some musing as honest as sad about you know. you know sit on the snow as it was away and keep. the good only rear base souther busy capri documented. your bed the comment that. the postage. meus we in law is good although the to detonate those in a sudden will need the money who would open the lid or c. d. t. do the road the. bottom yes took the call chubby law in the bus from the top on these good mini me she is will be sure to use a sweat on him but to thelma to me steve. kroft was. her. death a lot of violent think i get homie. hit yet that often death is what that when he cut or not it quickly and is paid for by gotta. eat not even be

farmer fabio pozen otto has great hopes in the new technologies.but he also sees their limitations. yes if the use of this is called nisa we. it's not originally from here but it's adopted very well two conditions went up the so flippant protect itself from the sum with its own leaves and is therefore very resistant. fortunately also against. so we have to use more talks and or the writings to combat it. billed as a miracle cure life estate has lost some of its magic appeal because it's becoming increasingly ineffective thus when buzzin come in dallas brazil and argentina there's been a massive increase in the use of glyphosate compared to europe the amount of blood for say the plight perhaps terrorist trial fold in these countries and they're using more and more of and if you increase english resistance super weak sort shouldn't really affected by even these quantities anymore. they actually overpower the socials within a few years and these areas just end up becoming fellow of. the buyer and monsanto method really be the only way to feed ten bill

tranthree tesla in the hot seat once again say that otto pilot feature would engage before a deadly suv crash. investors looking at the company can meet production market. and what was up with an april fools joke sent by tesla ceo elon musk. cheryl: bad timing. lauren: really bad timing. the space station crashing back to earth. where did it land? the second quarter of the new month of april in wall street. dow futures are down 84 points. nasdaq giving up 42. we'll be right back. the ♪ from the market when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. cheryl: welcome back. let's get you caught up on what's happening now. schoolteachers in oklahoma preparing to walk out despite receiving $6000 pay raise in response to protests last week. organizers say the bump in pay rush did the state legislature doesn't go far enough to address issues of overcrowded classrooms and resources. more than 40,000 supporters have much to walk out. a chinese sate

>> very tragic what happened to otto warmbier.mes to these type of issues, there will be a time and place for it.in terms of prioritization, the focus on how to move forward on denuclearization i think will take priority. and the hope still be opportunities later on to address this. >> is certainly hope that they do. john, ted and the school, thank you -- the kennedy school, thank you. >> -- the federal government does not just print money to stay in business. boris a. and members of congress eager to be reelected do not seem willing to do much about it. this year washington will collect $26,000 per household and spend 33,000. $1600 gap is what congress puts on a credit card. according to budget figures. more than one third goes to social security and medicare. a typical couple returned to pays 500,000 into social security but takes out 600,000 in benefits for medicare, 140,000 and, 420,000 out. according to an urban institute study. >> would have to more than double taxes to pay benefits that have been promised. >> congressional

the family of american student otto warmbier claiming he was brutally tortured and murdered by kim's regime last year. they celebrated their summit at dinner kim's wife there too. he may not swallow the last of his nuclear weapons quite so easily. >> and bill, i think the question this morning is how real is this. is this just all symbolism, is there gainsmanship behind it? we don't know how to treat this. face value or more than meets the eye here. >> i think you are right to be skeptical. this isn't the mrs. world pageant where everyone proclaims world peace. this is really serious stuff. remember where we were just months ago with a very real prospect of war. i think the change in atmospherics and rhetoric is equally real. and just again in the last few minutes, president trump tweeting again saying, korean war to end the u.s. and all its greet people should be very proud of what now taking place in korea. i think truthfully though any more detailed breakthrough will have to wait for that trump/kim summit, the date and place of which is still to be decided. guys? >> perhaps where

can of otto ganja duty there yanni the ban it. sounds here is one that the mentorship the bad gene annoyed by snow and tina for them or. at least one can be both that she. remained faithful to. need sooner but i sent the quote of the only sonata for cool oh well look this was just so impressed sod. combining arts and technology. to challenge soviet era methodology. through making creating and performing. turning a generation of children. into the trailblazers of tomorrow. after school armenia part of the rebel education series at this time on al-jazeera . i really did bad thing. would i be able to forgive somebody like me a convicted war criminal seeks out the survivors of a prison camp to apologize for the crimes of his past i just can't get. better showing or. be unforgiven a witness documentary on al-jazeera our team asked back. said nothing but. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm barbara starr and this is the news hour live from london thank you for joining us coming.

we fought hard to get otto warmbier back. and when he came back, he was in very, very bad condition. it was a very sad event. we are likewise fight cana diligently to -- fighting diligently to get the lead to mayor and citizens back. there is a good chance of doing it. we'll keep you informed. but we are in there and we are working hard on that. we have come a long way with north korea. we were as you know and when i say we, for many years they have been talking to north korea and nothing happened. this should have been taken care of by past administrations when they were not nearly so far along. but we put unbelievably powerful sanctions on and other things. i want to thank publicly president xi of china who has done more for us than he has done for any potter administration or more than any leader of china has done for any administration. he would tell you himself that he never thought he would go to this extent. and i appreciate that very much. but it put a lot of pressure on. 93% of the goods coming into north korea come

take otto warmbier's parents, for example. they're not going to agree with the president that kim jong-un is honorable. the u.s. student who was incarcerated in north korea, then taken home to the u.s. in a vegetative state and died several days later. the parents say he was tortured, they believe. of course, there are many defectors who have fled political prison camps within north korea who talk of atrocities. the united nations has had many reports talking of beatings, starvations, public executions, so certainly this is not a word that many would equate with kim jong-un. but it shows that the u.s. president is trying to placate the situation ahead of these summits. of course, we're only two days away from the summit between president moon jae-in and kim jong-un. there have been rehearsals today at the dmz between north and south korean officials to make sure it's picture perfect park the camera angles, lighting. they don't want anything to go wrong. >> indeed. thank you very much. >>> 39 minutes past the hour. back here, e

"apollo and venus" is a painting by belgian master otto van veen in the late 15- hundreds.ve the painting to the gallery in the early 1920s it was badly damaged....so no one ever really looked at it carefully. someone finally did -- and it's believed the painting is worth as muchas 17-million dollars. there are no plans to sell it....at least at this point. (catherine) that wraps up kron 4 news at 8.(steve) vicki liviakis is here with kron 4 news at 9. ((vicki))thank you catherine and steve...new tonight at nine...the hunt is on for the personwho hit and killed a mother on a bay area freeway...then took off. tonight we hear from the victim's family..as the chp searches for clues in this deadly-hit and run.a live report...coming up.plus..take a good look at this picture. the fbi is calling him the big man bandit...and they say he's responisble for a string of bank robberies.((vicki)) plus...don't put the umbrella away just yeta big storm is headed to the bay area.our chief meteorologist has your four zone forecast.keep it here...kron 4 news at nine starts right after the bre

we fought very hard to get otto warmbier back. when he came back he was in very, very bad condition. it was very sad event. we're fighting very diligently to get the three american citizens back. there's a chance of having good dialogue. we'll keep you informed. we are in there and we're working very hard on that. we have come a long way with north korea. we were as you know, and when i say we, we have been talking north korea and nothing has happened. we put unbelievably powerful sanctions on and many other things. i want to thank publicly president xi of china who has done for more us than any other administration or any other leader of china has done for my president or administration. he's clogged up the border, as you know. he's done it very, very powerfully. he never he would gol to this extent and i appreciate that very much but it's put a lot of pressure. 93% of the goods coming into north korea come in from china. president xi understands that this is a very important set of months that are lying ahead. he doesn't want to

i consider him a maverick otto designer. -- auto he came from detroit to california and he became the head of general bulger's, what was called the art and colors section. it's in the can called -- it soon became called the styling section. he was an automobile stylist. general motors was a first car company to have a styling section. first.to go to d this idea of styling, when they car first started to become popular with cars like the model t, you had a question of which was more important, function or form? was more important that a car functioned because reliability was a problem in early cars. it matter that a car would start in that it would run. often, cars in the early years did not do that reliably. once engineers started to iron out the kinks in cars, and get them to be more reliable, automakers started to look at something else and emphasize form. in other words, what would attract consumers to an auto showroom? it was how cars looked. -- one of, one of the the first things that might attract us to buy a vehicle might be the look of a car, rather -- whether it works or not,

. >> when i heard the word honorable, i thought of otto warmbier's parents who sat with me so many months ago talking about their son who was tortured in north korea. how is kim jong un honorable? because there is nothing honorable about kim jong un. he's a sociopath. >> sean: you saw the mainstream media attacking this president. no matter what he does. if he gave $10 million to every person on earth, they would say why not 11? i guess they forgot about trump's peace through strength of strategy and how it's working. we sent multiple carrier strike group to the region. we increased the sanctions on the rogue regime. we pressured china, and they helped. oh, yeah, and the president called out little rocket man's terrible treatment of his own people in a very clear and public way without backing down. the media is not used to this. >> no one is shown more contempt for other nations and for the well-being of their own people than the depraved regime in north korea. it is responsible for the starvation deaths of millions of north koreans and for the imprisonment, torture, killing, and oppress

north korean custody, this of course after last year's tragic death of the fourth american held there, ottoarmbier who died just six days after being released. it is remarkable to think about how much things have changed from then until now. i was in north korea many times last year during missile launches, at times of great tension, when it really did seem as if the region was on the brink of war and the dramatic pace at which there has been this shift. north korea now apparently feels kim jung-un himself feels that continuing to grow the nuclear program or escalate tensions is not going to be in the best interests of the country or its people and in fact the announcement made in state media now says that the sole focus will be to focus on growing the economy. that is certainly something that president trump and the united states can help the north koreans do if they can sort out what denuclearization means and come to an agreement that is suit able for all stake holders involved here. >> nothing short of miraculous progress all beginning with the olympics. will ripley for us, thanks so mu

we know the story of otto warmbier, he came back critically ill soon after he returned to the united states from north korea. cia director mike pompeo did raise the issue of the three american detainees when he sat down with kim over the easter weekend. the president talked about it with shinzo abe last night. listen here. >> the fact is, they do have three prisoners. we've been talking about them. we are negotiating. we are doing our very best. very diligently to get the three american citizens back. i think there's a good chance of doing it. we are having very good dialogue. >> to make a loose comparison to palm beach real estate, it's all about location, location, location when it comes to this meeting. the president alluded to the idea that they've got a narrow it down to five sites. maybe a little more than that. considering singapore, because it is in the neighborhood of north korea. they don't know how far kim jong un wants to travel. also maybe geneva, switzerland. reagan and gorbachev met there. still a possibility, it might be vietnam. vietnam had fairly good relations with