this is a reference to black panther which had many black peoplee crazy rich asians has not been met with the same celebration. i pulled uppthis reviewwfrom singapore that calls it frustrated -- calls it frustrating. the main criticism is that the film shows only singaporeans of chinese descent. the movie does point out that the tourism board of singapore is likely to be happy about that. >> finally we were alking about somemetoo movement, but have been offering a solution. a feminist camp. alison: this isqñññ%%iii##qeqee micah walter-range: the exciting thing for me about nanosats is that you can build them with relativel

bullman will tell peoplee about how people sold are and that in central jonny armamand says a lot about a lot flooding. down the damage. richards her success. language sexual but i'm down days. had given even it. like migrants concerns. well this comes along of halftime data is neighboring route. which is a great place to our house the people and result resulted in the deaths of twenty to seventy people. the british virgin islands resume. writing in. nineteen usually something made african tour endangering up posters right drinks free trade deals thi. three dg after. she was the drummer almost rigorously drilled. you. this is. the may mrs existing. today. south south africa click on to more broad roughly the goal katie coming. by twenty twenty two as part of at referees delicacy sign sisi h he's the first person to break free trade. deal an extension of the pact with six other african countries including without south dakota clearly lies lieso the u.. primetime there are also slight entrance before for you how how after afrikan amis welcomes you to the sosouth african govovernment count

fergal: open for business, the newly reelected presidt's ord peoplee policeer back to work. this a day after the army pushed them home. who reallruns this country, and what kind of zimbabwe is it becoming? questions on the morning after victory. we were there in the early hours of the morning when the result was finally declared after days of waiting. >> emmerson mnangagwa of zanu-pf party is therefore duly declared elected presidenof zimbabwe on the third oaugust, 2018. fergal: there you have it, a quarter to 1:00 in the morning, fcheem supporters of news that emmerson mnangagwa becomes president of the zimbabwe after this highly contested, volatile election. the slenderest of majorities,s amid claof rigging, but enough for these party loyalists.or this is a of parallel itlitics. elsewhere in thethere was terror. soldiers beat civilians in several opposition strongholds. this man told us how they attacked around 50 people at the bar. "we were just beaten, and i don't know why," he says. "i lost consciousness. they beat men and women with rifle butts and whips." he showed us

. >> but peoplee talked to tonight are painting a far different pictur shomari stone is in landover withry new at 11:00. >> prince george's county police tell u the suspected drug dealer terrorized this community and may be involved in several robberies. his sister insists that's not true. >> tonight they had a candlelight vinl to pay tribute junior.ory canfield police tell us he was suspected of selling drugs in this landover neighborhood near fedexfield. they say officers is shot and killedimfter he allegedly reached for a gun in his waist during a confrontation last thursdli night. released this photo of a gun they say belonged to canfield junior and they allegedly recovered it from the scene. his sister alicia thomasisses him. >> he was an amazing person. he didn't need to be killed the way h >> reporter: but in all fairness, police say theyre reco narcotics, cash, and a e.ndgun that belonged to him at the sc >> that's funny because none of the neighbors con pes to any of >> reporter: the police chief on the scene last thursday. >> a member of the community provided information abo a

heard peoplee had speaking against him. if you are thinking of frank burns, you are on the right page. soon after his enlistment, he complained the menus unpleasant words against him and noticed conflicted feelings as he described it. his isolation was complete. he had just moved into his own quarters only to return to his room to find all of the windows anded tight with rubbish rugged benches and chairs. -- broken benches and chairs. he dismissed it as an initiation. he had been with the 17th nearly a year with his comrades dropped all that trash on his bed. military life and found him. it left him feeling alone and isolated. it did not help that he did not participate in the culture of the camp or join with them in sin and wickedness. it's no wonder that comstock chose not to attend the reunion of the 17th in 1884 when the survivors dedicated this monument at gettysburg. brother --stock path comstock's brother was engaged -- engraved. he contributed money, but did not attend. if you mentioned him. is largely service forgo

peoplee will com right at you, because they are distracted. >> something else he expect to see this weekendeing to put gas in their gas. >> are you serious? >> believe it a rlot. >>eporter: yeah, check the gas tank. >>hat's what ias afraid of. >> reporter: out on road patrol, adam tuss, news 4. >>> only on news 4, a new twist in the mansion murders. the newly uncove cdrtroom evidence that could prevent this from being an open and shut case. >>> pay raise scrapped. why president trump has decided to freeze the pay of federal workers. >> and a rememberiamerican hero. ♪ the passionate tribute to john mccain by former vice president joe biden. >> i always thought of john as a brother that held a lot offa ly fights. >> and what we can expect as the services move to d.c. ♪ >> good evening, everyone. we beg tonight with exclusive new details in the notorious d.c. mansion murders less than one week before the lone suspect gets ready to go to trial. >> this was a wealthy family, and their house keep ker, all of them killed. their hom then set on fire to cover that crime. >> and now news 4 has uncove

peoplee you hearing from who work inside the company as to whether there has been a true culture shifte culture shift is being felt among the entire team. folks who have been there long time, four years plus, because in tech that is a long time but in the real world it is not. those who have been there for more than four years feel like it is a new day, new leadership, and the problems are behind them. emily: meantime, regulatory issues continue in new york. the city council is poised to approve a cap on licenses for uber and other ridesharing drivers. eric: terrible for uber, terrible. i am curious what lane thinks. de blasio back and game it -- gave it room to grow. it has locked in some of those gains, but any idea of the cap would be terrible for uber and minimum guarantees on drivers would disport desk distort the marketplace. it is pretty shocking and definitely travis kalanick crowd invest in thera war room style fight with new york i had done? i am curious. emily: terrible. did he mess up? eric: there is a question of whether or not tech companies need to hire policy people, an

more than 700 peoplee w injured. >> we are helping to get you reny for school northern virginia. a sneak peek at a high school unlike any other. next t week brand-new opeemies of loudon will the $125 million facility feels like a trendy silicon valley office. it's located in leesburg on nearly 120 acres. inside it has open space lungs a -- space lounges and walls.ta it's of the art and students say it will make a big difference. >> we didn't have the space o the equipment needed to do certain projects that we were wanting t do, but we're definitely going to have that now. >> sdents from loudoun county high schools need to apply, and it's a competitive process. they will alternate days between their home high school and academy for loudon. bureau reporter david culver takes us inside for a closer look coming up at 6: a. >> meanti we get closer to that first day of school, a lot of parents are dealing with one specific challenge, getting their families back into that y schor routine. here's news 4's justin finch with some expert advice on that. >> in the morning when it's really he

customer satisfaction and people really came and enjoyed it and we had an opening recently, that's was e peoplees gold. >> reporter: that is the second career for this mom who is a retired investment after 24 years in the navy where she met her husband. >> it has a lot to do with why the way we do things here, dedication, integrity, commitment. >> reporter: brooky girl is named for her daughter brooklyn, now ata teenagering high school this year. she's soaking up all of her mom's lessons. >> knowing my mother if she puts her mind to something, she's going to do it and going to do it to her best ability and s did. i mean, look at us. >> reporter: in addition to the store, brooky girl also makes its products available online. for more informationstbout the e and its mission, go to nbc washington and searchro boky girl. at national harbor, i'm traces, wilk news 4. >> good for them, go mom. >>> growings controversy the price tag for president trump's military parade just skyrocketing. wait until you hear how much it ll cost to put his plan into action. >> doug says there'sn r and some storms in the

people were calling for medics, n there were bloody peoplee street, there was someone performing c.p.r., a lot of people heavi and crying. 32-year-old heather heyer was killed in the attack james alex fields jr., the man behind the wheel, is now awaiting trial for murder, hate crimes and other cha the city was grieving. much of the nation would join them. following the attack, president trump gave multiple responses. but, it was two days later, in a press conference at trump tower in new york, where he said that the racist groups in charlottesville were "not all bad." >> you had some very bad people in that group, but you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides. you had people in that groupat ere there to protest the taking down of a very, very important statue, and the renaming of a park from robert ep lee to another name. >> rter: he would face bipartisan condemnation r the remarks. a state ofmergency has been declared in charlottesville throughout this weekend, to prvent a repeat of last year's violence. for the pbs newshour, i'm p. bia. >> brangham: for more on th

increase the wages and if people don't have jobs you need to do something about getting jobs for those peopleehwages but the wages have to go out and they are not going to happen by themselves..themselves. so, these are all things that are pressing on us all across the country in communities tha everywhere even when people aret theeighbol such as the neighborhood around here is people getting terribly and we know that.f us a i live in tacoma washington. some of us are doing fine but we have a lot of homeless people in a lot of poor working class immigrants having a hard time making ends meet and on down the list of challenges we have today. in the as one person said it is the for peo best of times and worst of times for people in memphis and places like that. so, that is the challenge and that is what this whole week was about and one of the great comments i thought was about jesse jackson rwhoeally g saidt night the movement in montgomery alabama following the brown v. board of education decision implemented the decision in they i transportation.tion. so we broke down transportation racism in

we do know the names on occupations the cumulatively -- a cumulatively -- a cumulatively of 250 peopleely that were here. one of the things we appreciate is getting to know people's names and their specific occupations. for example, september 6, 1818, this letter that james monroe wrote to senator george hayes, he talks about building his house in the presidential guesthouse. he mentioned by name one of the two enslaved men who did the work. he speaks of a carpenter he bought last winter. we think that man is peter mallory. he also mentions a man named george, who might have been another carpenter craftsman -- four craftsman. or carpenter craftsman. but to have these houses standing brings a written shift richness to the understanding of the property. we see people and the roles they play, we see the connections with the montreux family, -- monroe family, who saw them as labor but in certain instance is, -- instances might have seen them as people whom with they did share space. we do know some, but not enough. we are still looking. the discoveries we have made at highland are not only an

peoplees even very smart don't realize how big a hole they are in and how much help they need.oping this is wake-up call for the board of directors. >> you have the believers and the haters. my question is what would it take her you to not be a believer anymore? what would you have to see? if it is a failure to meet the reduction quotas. what do you have to see? >> that was our big thing. making the real numbers. i got my hand on the car. we have to know if the car is that good. it is. it is such a game changer. that is why we are in the stock. if they were not able to scale the company, that is what we have been concerned about. sustained over 5000 cars a week for the last month and we think they are going to get to 60,000. if they are able to do that this is a wonderful time to get involved in tesla. scarlet: don't forget to check out g tv . you can find the charts we feature here including what abigail was talking about. gold futures. it links with the stronger dollar. this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is bloomberg markets. lisa: it is time now for the stock of the hour

declaration the acknowledges, what defines us as peoplee is that we are with diverse backgrounds. what makes us an american people history,ared language, and reverence for the political principles found in our founding documents. the self-government is a virtue, it has to be cultivated. we are the united markets of america. we are not radical individuals associating with each other in markets. if we lose that idea of being a people, a being bound together by a shared heritage and political virtues, we no longer have a nation. >> do we have a last question for the libertarians? all right. so, why would libertarians be against child born it was generated by a machine? it makes a market, it doesn't seem to harm anyone, i just want to hear a principled arguments against it. >> are you arguing that child for not murphy does not harm children? computer,made by a that is what there has been a lot of debate about. >> a lot of our child pornography is used to ban manga from japan. i wanted your hear principled argument against this if it doesn't harm children. -- to hear a principled argum

. -- one horse story after the other after the other and they peopleed pretty well why gave up everything in their home countries to try and travel through difficult the dangerous journey to get here and face an uncertain future. lives inive horrific honduras, guatemala and salvador. the numbers i am focused on his what can we do as we have in colombia to help transform a country that was literally about to go down to being a prosperous generally successful country. thee is something called alliance request which we are funding and need to continue to fund. we are going to write make usion, and you can an unguided missile or a guided missile. some advice you would have for a set as we draft legislation to address the concerns we are hearing about. what is a piece of advice you have for us to focus on? >> we are committed to working with members of the senate to look at any legislation that would help with border security. what i would offer is we have had a number of court decisions and rulings that kind of lawapose the intent of the against where it actually falls on and i think any acti

reward you and see if you can get the financial folks in telecomit and other critical infrastructure, peoplee interested to come to congress with best business practices and see if we can create an efficient system. not only would it help your investors but if there was a list with the government said this isse good housekeeping seal of approval, if you're not on that list i think you would be on it pretty quick or you would lose market share. does that make sense? >> it does. >> thank you all. >> let me thank chairman graham. we have subcommittee that is u.s. senators to a subcommittee hearing. i think that's a good sign that there's bipartisan attention. you and me. [laughing] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> tonight on booktv will bring you are 2018 fiction edition of in-depth featuring best-selling novelist brad thor. >> national book aw

black peoplee being as racist as whites in your life? how have you experienced that? caller: looking from everything from a colored perspective. you try not to do that. that is what martin luther king said cannot do. but to me, everything is looked through a racial perspective. you know? it is coming from somebody who dated a white woman, i mean a black woman, so i consider myself open on this matter. but don't kid yourself that blacks aren't racist. they are every bit as racist as whites are. people are people. you know? white people should not have to feel like they are the only racist people, you know, and that blacks do not have racial tendencies. it is all garbage. int: we will hear from jen fort lauderdale, florida. -- jim in fort lauderdale, florida. caller: good morning. i would like to talk about this conversation that black people want to have with white people. number one, that may be true. the press is sitting on the sidelines while all of these calls are going on. but let's look at what a conversation should be. the conversation should be some give and ta

that peoplee to say in pizza parlors, people doing landscape. they are very hard workers. look backople should at their ancestors and see how many of them came over illegally. how many of them jumped ship to come over. how many of them were escaping tyranny from where they came. we are talking about not just all immigrants. immigrants from south america and mexico. and when other thing. the people who get in a legally a lifetime's are those that are privileged. not the people from south america and mexico. i think that's it. hall is calling from georgia on the republican line. how important is immigration to your vote this year? caller: emigration is very important. i agree with that last caller that the people that came into america, our ancestors came in illegally. but they came in for the right reason. they came in to work hard. to have freedom they didn't have in their own country. if you travel the world you see that those countries, a lot of them still do not have love for their country. america is a special country. america deserves to have toigrants who love and wa

please, convey that our gratitude to the peoplee that yu are here representing. chief, let me ask you are the organization's that smuggle drugs, weapons, traffic women and children for sex enforce laborte in his smuggle economic migrants -- are those one in the same organization or are these different organizations? >> as you know, senator, there are numerous different transnational criminal organizations. however only seen over the last three years as they spread out into doing more than just one thing. we have organizations who smuggle drugs and also smuggle illegal aliens across the t border. they treat individuals like a commodity, not like people. it is of great concern to us to the dangers of crossing the border, i believe you know very well it's a dangerous border and this year alone we have rescued over 2800 individuals and tragically we lost at least 180 and that is not include the individuals that perish on the dangerous route through mexico. >> so, the cartels and criminal organizations are commodity agnostic -- would that be a fair characterization? >