islee jean crles haslways be a woerful ple to liv the islandidn't actuly open to e world lly, notntil abut the ely fifti when ou road wasuilt. it w very ea to wakep in he morni and seermadillo inhe yard opossumr a ccoon, yu know,rossing e yard whateve whatnotall th has chaed becau, with a lot of just beg water w, the tes have ed off. at you' seeing actualljust a sleton ofhat it ud to be you kno albt p. naqn: to meit means alst, i gus you ca sa like a mily memr having ncer, yoknow? i's bng aten awa you kno where i's jt a litt bit by ttle bit getng destred. now,he only ting is,he piecof land is lting lonr than t human body c. the onright he is an o fielcanal. ere's one tht passesere. the's one at pass a bit fther, and the's e that pses in the backso you're loing at water oraltwaterntrusion comg from t pipelincanals, and ey destred the getationhat we ud to have.. but, u know, st of th peopleork for e oil cpanies. ey' the on at' puttingood and ying the re and morages andtuff like tha so, as ch as yo hate tm, youave to ke them. dup: isle djean chaes is-- at' the comon sayig?--the cana in t

some of the peo thte eaiv feele i t as there's nothug erom inlved the m phere fjose,ro frustratin in ple tng tha wg rtr dtug trbin iniave oorsuppts community dogin droo informatio is incident lightly. we are devastated. dw are mourning with the y to bri y wer tha lkin about not py t somake vhas th, whnt aewelings,quon a theren spon tondhe makiyah's videath. about o yompd at thisme mo. >> i jus want to say a little meione that we s try to come off ashuman. webe wingse'.re police officers, police officers, that's a sipron. so we are human beings. this case isery troubling for me and a lot of myeagues. we and night following all tips, all leads, on the ground this case. t not trust city leaders, that aen year oldould die in washington, dc and we would take it lightly. that's verdisheartening for me, and i'm committed to working with theni commu in ward seven and eight, because i am chan i have to change that t dand nct ndatet haum appriateo sumue ch for ge, neao. things will be changing as we head into the weekend with. friday beautiful a capsitol w start to the weekend aevenndg,t so no pro

tea development agency is an organization that is owner every ek we sell this tea, ing r a nk taid ple safciti was the only oneology platform to pay our farmers. that was able to ensure that this was done seamssly. and today, at the touch of a button, all the farmers are able to get their money, pay hool fees and improve eir standard of living. with we see a bright future for our farmers and thfamilies.♪ with we see a bright future . >>> blockbuster was once the king of the home movie rentals. now, two out of the last three sremainingres are closing nextwe ek. they're bothhat alaska. >> i didn't eve know they were open. one in anchorage, the other in fair banks, one location inhe u.s. in the town of oregon. >> do we even have avr d house? i don't thin ier tainly not aus. ockbbl jim lokay is up next fore final 5" everyone. good night. would he mir wouldn't lie to us the u.s. filing complaints about other countries tariffs tvied in response our tariffs, one is up on the campaign trail, and the rncs getting readied to make charlotte the site of its 2020t conven. ♪ . ♪ . ♪ . >>> what dbeli

. >>> women who ple in at 45 hours in a week at the office, are 63% more likely to devop diabetes the same study did not find the link in men. >>> an officer drug bust included bills that look like these orange pills are ecstasy. on thefront, the president's face, on the great again.ords >> these kills turned up in drug busts across indiana. >>> 4:18. we tn to theoman of the hour. >> you kn, i feel we can expect it at this point. it is july. >> i looked at the of julies, we've been in the 90s. when we say, it's 92, that's four degrees above normal. it's stillhot. >> i like how you rationalize that. >> a heat wave is a heat wave, technically by ondefini we're above normal. our normal high is 88. 82 degrees. the feels-like is when you feel the humidity, it does feel closer to 90 degrees. many suburbs are in t70 mid to uppe heat advisory, from noon t 8:00 p.m., feeling like 105. poor air quality. just thatgn st weather pattern. don't be outside for a long period of time. you saw the image that i show, the satellite radar, looked almost identical to what it looksli . we have storms up lat

winds out of the north at 5 ples per hour tends to h our situation as well. highs are in the mid to upper 80s sot is going to be relatively warm/hottish but it won't be oppressive. we do have a c for showers as well east of 95 and mainly south. we'll look athe radar in just a moment. for now take a look at your start to a pleasant your day but we have a hot weekend ahead. i'llndave a look at your weeke breakdown in just a moment. back to you both. >>> happening today in fairfax county, the school soard is to hold a public hearing on several security measures. theoard will look at ways to fund recommended changes in security, such as hiring more aff to help with lockdown drills and improving the crisis plan, l replacing oldks on classroom doors and keeping those doors locked at all times. also hiring more school-based mental health support staff. the plan doenot include mor police officers or metal detectors. the meeting takes place at 5:30 this evening at jacksonol middl scn falls church. >>> right now president trump is kicking off the second leg of his riwe

the midnight sun is out and you just did a sense of the vibrancy wildlife,ple, and the and hopefully you guys are seeing it on the road trip. it's great you are up there, and congratulations on 25 years of doing this. there very glad you are on road in alaska seeing our wonderful state. >> it is alaska weekend on c-span. how did you get to alaska? sen. sullivan: my alaska story is pretty simple. i fell in love with the beautiful alaskan woman when i was the young man, and we decided to live in alaska. if you ever met my wife, you would understand why i hightailed it to alaska. very simple, and beautiful alaska native, a proud family. i have a great mother-in-law and father-in-law. after my first tour in the and i moved to fairbanks, her hometown, and started our life there. we have three wonderful daughters and a great life in alaska. for me, it is simple. it was love. love for the state, but first and foremost love for my wife. >> you mentioned your service in the marines. you recently said alaska is very important when it comes to missile defense for the u.s.. sen. sullivan: i alwa

c ple of raindrops ne leesburg as well.uture weather going into the day today, again, not a big rain threat here early this morning. add ayt little dme heating into this, i think we'll bubble up quite a bit more rain later on in the day today. and ady for a wet commute rainy evening today as a front tries to push this rain out of here. our forecast model, again, the nature of this is hard to predict. another halfn inch to an inch or more. somebody might get 2 more inches of raintust ay. little chance to dry out nomorrow and friday. only isolated rhances over the weekend. after today, we have to have a little chance to dry out.un ortunately, this incredibly rainy pattern comes back next gek. jack taylor,d morning to you. >>> good morning, chuck. all right. 66 we're going to go westbound between delaplane and markham. good news. we havene a right letting by at the scene of a crash. overnight, they unfortunately had the lanes blocked. eastbound was never affected. the right lane is getting by tween delaplane and markham. old d

for the very latest on tes story, ple go to the bbc news website for all the update and do get in touch with me on on twitter. i'm laura trevelyan. thanks for watching "bbc world news america." >> witthe bbc news app, our vertical vid s are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the news of thupday and stay -to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's, neglected ne d purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that l ands in the way to reveanew possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have desioed our modern approach t banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint finaial. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening and happy fourth of

ple nty down what leave will look like. plenty has been written down about wto rules.u talk to me about what's in the ft. deutsche bank shifts half of its two from london to frankfurt. what is euro clearing? if two parties have done a deal in euros, they need an intermediary to settle it and a lot of that is done in london but which bank will shift half of that frankfurt. and that's bad? i think it's inevitable because the ecb have done a power grab because they said london is not in the euro so they should not have euro clearing, and the ecj found in favour of george osborne at the time that i suspected that when it got to brexit and be worked out of the eu, a lot of that would go. the ft admits that only a few hundred jobs are directly linked. even the ft cannot exaggerate that. city status with derivatives is under threat, it suggests degradation of the importance of the city. having these conversations they talk about job losses in london but the number seems to decline by the month, and if some jobs go, they go. that's what you expect. we will talk about something

some remains probably will be ple ofed in the next c weeks, sort of a goodwill gesture. on denuclearization, no concrete progress we have seen. r know that mr. pompeo went to north korea earlis month and wanted to set up the building blocks, timeline, declaration of assets, that sort of thing. no indication that he got those, and when he left, the north koreans blasted him with a harsh statement that he made gangster like demds for unilateral denuclearizaon. the speculation is that diplacy has been set back or stalled. he pushed back and said "i was the one there, everything else is speculation." he sounded a bit frustrated in that cli jane: a month on from the summit en singapore, what is relationship with north korea now? barbara: well, with whom? with president trump or with tht in a harsh statement, the north koreans were very respectful of president trump. they would bhappy with his approach, more publicity and a vague agreement. now you have mr. pompeo trying to fill in the details of the agreement and it exposes all the differences in how the issue is approached.

. >> hopefully, we are in the finishing stages of achieving an agrencent in ple that will benefit america's, farmers, ranchersnd businesses. >> separately, mexico's economy er who was scheduled to meet with the u.s. trade representative today said hisgo is to speed up talks with both the u.s. and canada. >>> on the economy, orders for durable goods ros for the first time in three months driven by a pickup in business investment. that's the good news. the bad news is the rise was well belowxpectations in part because of a sharp decline in defense oers which posted its biggest decline since march. >> tomorrow, the commerce department will release its first official estimatese of nd quarter gross domestic product which is a broad measure of goods and services produced across the country and as steve liesman reports, expectations are high. >> it's the one economic number that everyone is talking about. second-quarter growth which could be as strong as 4% or 5%. >> think most people understand what president trump is doing and what we're doing is good for thehi economy. i as you know, we're look

will work aboard, the ship has giant, hugely insulated freezers to contain and keep safe frozen sa m plesm the planet's polar regions. the sir david attenborough is the most technologically advanced research vessel ever built in this country, and because of her size they've had to wait for the highest tide to get her into the river mersey, but she's destined for much more extreme environments. this is how the ship will look when the real exploration begins, and the captain himself has had a hand in preparing his vessel for some genuinely uncharted territory. one of the things i was very keen on putting on the vessel was a forward facing sonar, so that gives us an image, a kilometre ahead of the vessel, 3—d representation of the sea bed. so it means we'll be able to go into these places knowing absolutely what is there. now ready for its first trip into the water, the ship will spend 25 years as a base for polar discoveries that are yet be made. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas good afternoon. another warm, dry afternoon for much of the country. lots of blue s

now to draw the scientific link, to see if, indeed, they can test for impurities in this latest sa m pler impurities in this latest sample to see if they match the sample found on the door handle of the house. therefore concluding it is from the same batch. if that is discovered there are huge diplomatic implications, the uk government always blamed russia for the attack on the russian spy, with this murder investigation into the death of dawn sturgess, with the finger of blame point at them for that as well. it is a huge development, this discovery, and as i say, it lowers the risk in many senses to people in the surrounding area. police have said that there could be other containers that are undiscovered, still lying around in this area, indeed, public health england have issued a warning that people should not pick up anything strange, that includes things like syringes and needles, as well as cosmetics. you were saying that the park remains completely cornered off, is that not the fact that there isa off, is that not the fact that there is a great deal of work still happening on the

exa m ples of worth the money, do you think? examples of behaviour rather than words.to hear about leadership from him and that is the key point at the moment. maybe they could speak to theresa may and the engineers. that's it from business live today. halai oh. we had a pretty hot and sunny weekends across england and wales. —— hello will stop a fresher feel across scotland and northern ireland. some cloudy skies with outbreaks of rain in the far north—west. the cold front is moving eastwards. behind it, the blue colours are coming from the north west. ahead of it hit will remain dry and sunny. this is the position of the rain for the morning. it will break up into the afternoon to some heavy showers. temperatures will be lower than they were yesterday, particularly in the north west of england and wales. the dark oranges and the reds towards the east, indicative of hot weather with temperatures getting up to 26 in hull and 29 temperatures getting up to 26 in hulland 29 in temperatures getting up to 26 in hull and 29 in london. as we go through monday evening and over

she cited 47 exa m ples hugh, given his behaviour.disparaging behaviour. ajudge looked argumentative, disparaging behaviour. a judge looked at some of the allegations and found them flimsy and dismissed her petition. today, the supreme court upheld the original judge's today, the supreme court upheld the originaljudge's decision but incredibly reluctantly. lord wilson, who read the judgment, incredibly reluctantly. lord wilson, who read thejudgment, said he had uneasy feelings. lady hale, the president of the court, called it a troubling case. they have effectively invited parliament now to look at changing the law. why is that? it is because for long time, there's been real disquiet about divorce law, when people are separating, making living arrangements for their children, dividing their finances, which also requires them to blame one another. since 1996, more than 1.7 million people have blamed their spouse in the course of a divorce. for decades, there has been cause for a no—fault divorce system. there is 110w no—fault divorce s

will work aboard, the ship has giant, hugely insulated freezers to contain and keep safe frozen sa m plesh vessel ever built in this country, and because of her size they've had to wait for the highest tide to get her into the river mersey, but she's destined for much more extreme environments. this is how the ship will look when the real exploration begins, and the captain himself has had a hand in preparing his vessel for some genuinely uncharted territory. one of the things i was very keen on putting on the vessel was a forward facing sonar, so that gives us an image, a kilometre ahead of the vessel, 3—d representation of the sea bed. so it means we'll be able to go into these places knowing absolutely what is there. now ready for its first trip into the water, the ship will spend 25 years as a base for polar discoveries that are yet be made. an iceberg the size of a hill has drifted close to a small village on the western coast of greenland prompting fears that waves could overwhelm homes there. the village, which has around 170 residents, has been partially evacuated —— it's feared t

ple pilot of a sight-seeing plane did not see the mountain until it was too late. later, yosemite fills with smoke as a wildfire spreads. lks with this guy. unlike glucosamine chondroitin, move free ultra 2in1 is clinically proven to improve joint comfort in the first week. and it keeps improving comfort with continued use. move free ultra. (burke) so we know how to seen cover almost anything. even a "cactus calamity". (man 1) i read that the saguaro can live to be two hundred years old. (woman) how old do you think that one is? (man 1) my guess would be, about... (man 2) i'd say about two hundred. (man 1) yeah... (burke) gives houseplant a whole new meaning. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ stop fearing your alarm clock... with new*! zzzquil pure zzzs. a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...so you can seize the morning. new! zzzquil pure zzzs. (vo) is ahhhmazing! simple goodness meaty morsels. a tender

i've given a couple of exa m ples of suffering.uple of examples of which there are numerous ones. another film you examples of which there are numerous ones. anotherfilm you made it a documentary on the life of the late of the late nobel laureate wangari maathai, for environmental activism, and also a short film you made, pumzi. do you need to throw resources find one of the other? hopefully i will direct it in my time. stories come in different forms, sometimes documentaries and sometimes fictional. myjob is to be the vessel for the story to come through and it chooses the weight comes through best but i'm so grateful for the stories i've been able to tell, meeting your hero in your lifetime is unimaginable and the fact that i was able to make a story about wangari maathai was truly a highlight of my career. well, your latest film, rafiki, which means "friend" in key swahili, is the first feature film to have actually been shown that shown at the time film festival, is causing you a lot of trouble. it is a coming—of—age story abou

there are some good exa m ples doing that?ween people being able to do that. in some senses, there is a feeling of isolation for people who are getting older in these communities. they are seeing a centralisation of services. they are seeing problems with transport. when you have had one thing that isn't working so well, that can often lead into another, so the problems can be interlinked as well as the solutions. what i am trying to get at here, is this a government problem or something that local authorities ought to be doing something about? something people themselves ought to be doing something about? i think we identified that it is a mix of all those things that need to come together. there is not one silver bullet that will provide the answer here. to have more funding for broadband is fantastic but then you have also got to have people on the ground who can help to bring it there and communities that want to make it happen as well. there are some enabling characteristics that are required wherever you are, whatever th

decided to hold a vote straight after their summer break on the green to adopt the international exa m plesrd but their leader has been defending his party's code of conduct. what has been done is an honest attempt to make sure we do make it clear we will not tolerate anti—semitism in any form and we will allow legitimate debate on issues facing israel and palestine but it can't ever be conducted in an anti—semitic form. but it can't ever be conducted in an anti-semitic form. this is not about words, it's about trust. jeremy corbyn's critics believe he has been too slow to act on anti—semitism that many of his supporters think theissueis that many of his supporters think the issue is now being used to undermine his leadership and views are becoming entrenched. united parties tend to do better in the polls so labour's journey to power may have become on beer. —— bumpier. a choir has climbed to the top of england's highest summits to pay tribute to fallen heroes from the first world war. the singers have been on a tour of the lake district, to mark the centenary of a unique war memorial, a se

irretrievably buckled down but thejudge had originally heard the case and the example she gave, 47 exa m pleshaviour were flimsy. today the supreme court has with great relu cta nce the supreme court has with great reluctance and uneasy feelings upheld the original ruling. but it has very much said look at this is a tough situation, and all is in such a position that parliament really needs to have a look at this now and for many years there have been moves to move us towards a no—fault divorce system where couples do not have to be tied together in marriages which has irretrievably broken down because they cannot show full of blame on the party of party put up as a private members bill that has been introduced recently into parliament to review the current level and if it was changed it would bring us into line with countries like america and australia but at the moment and uneasy judgment here upholding the original ruling but no imminent chance of a change in the law. banks could be forced to pay customers a minimum interest on their savings under plans set to be introduced today. customer

they say board members raised concerns about interaction between police and the home ples during somethose sweeps. >>> effecting your vote the city of santa claire are was order today split up the city. today the city will hold the first public meeting on what those districts should look like. tonight's meeting at can have6: the city council chambers. >>> 6:46. an update on what could be an alternative way to get you to work. sit a step closer because county transportation leaders and the city approved more than 500,000 to that idea. anch >>> a plan to add more than 300 apartment units appears to be back on the table. city leaders will talk about that plan. they first present that had plan about three years ago. the city and developer settled on building 44 homes there instead of 300 apartments. voters last month shot down that plan so now the developer is resubmitting the original plan. >> so when you go look in the sky for the 4th of july fireworks your dra digs may take on a different meaning. >> using drones to light up the sky using digital technology. one of those will happen to

there's nowhere it took ple. we know what has happened. there's no why that mes no sense. >> reporter: authorities say the boyfriend is not a suspect. he was working a construction job a hundred miles way. >> he's terrific. we love him. he's a fantastic guy. i said to him the other day, i can't wait for him to become my third son. >> molly' s auntd she knows of no one molly would runaway. >> she never would have just dropped off like r:at. >> repor molly's picture hangs on every street post and t.ery store fr >> you can't go any place without seeing her face or number below. >> reporter: last friday a suspicious man was reported taking pictures of young jobbers -- joggers in a nearby town. t he'sned himself in. police don't think it's related. the family desperate for answers and tryingay to ositive. >> of course, we're worried. of course we have our o moments weakness and you cry whenha you to but you laugh when you can. you just try to get through. >> you have to hope the investig bors get aak fairly soon. >>> talk about promise made. pr

you have exa m ples of individual has it got. this stuff is not transparent but elite facebook white paper published by bloomberg said the donald trump campaign used 6.9 million different variations of adverts, 6.9 million, so there is no possibility any individual could look at those and scrutinise them. it is individually generated adverts by computers. what can be done and how does this report pick—up on the potential for trying to change this environment? firstly, the report says, we have a way to go, we need to get the principles right, we need to get the principles right, we need to a cce pt to get the principles right, we need to accept that technology is improving and it will leave us fighting the last war. but it says we need to update our election law and we need to do that urgently. there could be an election at any time which would be very tiring for fa ct time which would be very tiring for fact checkers, and it could happen. if it happens right now, our election law is dangerously out of date so we need a law that s

china hit back with economic penalties of equal measure, so products like frozen beef, ples things will get more expensive. according to real estate research, the nation's average is still rising. and the soda tax is a sweet deal in seattle. a $1.75 an ounce surcharge went into effect january 1st, bringing in nearly $4.5 million in its first quarter. the law is aimed at reducing obesity according to officials. >> the three richest people in the world are from the tech sector? >> reporter: that's right. mark zuckerberg went up on the list, now with the net worth of $81.6 billion. warren buffett slipped because of donating 71% of his wealth. >>> thank you. more than 100 people are confirmed dead as devastating floods sweep through western japan. >> and video showing the moments after helicopter slams into a home, killing at least one person inside. >> and a live look at 880 in oakland, not looking too bad here. there are some trouble spots, though in the bay area. jaclyn will be back to tell us where they are. stay with us. this isn't just any 80th birthday. this is a birthday that brings

will work aboard, the ship has giant, hugely insulated freezers to contain and keep safe frozen sa m plesbuilt in this country, and because of her size they've had to wait for the highest tide to get her into the river mersey, but she's destined for much more extreme environments. this is how the ship will look when the real exploration begins, and the captain himself has had a hand in preparing his vessel for some genuinely uncharted territory.

weinstein ple not guilty during his arraignmt. new charges include two counts of predatory sexual assaul a grand jur previously indicted weinstein on charges involving two other women. >>> trouble inside the miss his ica competition morning. it follows the decision to eliminate the swim suit mpetitionompetition from the pageant. kristen dahlgren looks at the issue. >> reporter: a not so crowning moment for the miss america on organizati. the nearl 100-year-oldn institutivided after the recent me too decision to eliminate the swim suit portion of the annual competition. the change now prompting more than 20 state pageant leaders to call for theignation of the new board. which includes chairwoman and rmer fox news anchortc ghen carlson. while some pa jat leaders support theit compion, their disapproval of the board stems from the lack of transparency. >> this has absolutely nothing to do with s them suit competition being taken out even though they are trying to sway itt way. it isn't. >> reporter: one leader saying executives told

stakes,ple look at the there has been a history of security incidents.se we have made security our number one goal. intowe heard as we move the more institutionalization of the space, large hedge funds, large brokerages said we cannot begin to trade currency until we have a safe way to store it. we announced at the end of last year that we would not -- we would build a coinbase custody. we launched it today and we already serve about 10 hedge funds. brad: crypto praises have had a rough rise. they have been criticized for volatility for a number of years. have investors stayed out because of the absence of this kind of service and will this maybe rectify those rough waters? adam: i think it is the opposite. what we have seen with the recovery, the price of bitcoin nearly touched $20,000 at the end of last year. all digital currencies reach about 800 billion. that has come down. institutions are more eager than ever because they may be thought this was a train that they missed. i think they have the feeling that they have an opportunity to get in. that th

there are drawbacks, taking up the ple of soft suitcases when packing. coey lack flexibility.flexible caress into overhead pins. extra pockets means more organized packing. >> the soft suitcases can be vulnerable when it comes to tearin and ripping. buy one of a strong material. >> reporter: even the right luggage won't make travel stress-free. but it can take some of the edge off. and "consumer reports" says pay attention to the wheel suitcases with four wheels are more ergonomic. it can spin in different directions. back to you. >> it's easier to pullaround, too, the four wheels. >> yes. it seems like most travelers prefer soft luggage. >>> sharing the stage. an award for athletes given to dozens of women. we'll show you the poignant moment from the espys you'll be hearing about today. >>> good morning. temperatures another beautiful start. 72 degrees. a little cloud cover here and there. butoverall, another sunny day in the forecast. we'll show you when this really nice weatheril pattern break. it could be in time for the weekend. >>> plus, a bizarre way to fight back. thes

loaded,ple, fully $50,000 is the price. the truth is, we do not know how this will shake out. emily: i know you spent time in china, ivan, and many chinese drive yes brenda cars so they are also made in china so it is not quite as dramatic a step. gm builds a lot of cars in china. how does this compare to the footprint of other u.s. automakers there? ivan: i saw more buicks in china that i have seen in america. china will become the world's largest market, they are focusing on electric vehicles. this will be a tremendous opportunity for tesla. you want to build locally because of the cost of shipping. the more expensive and bigger that's the, the more closer you want to build into the market. if you build locally, you avoid tariffs. i would not only think this is an issue with president trump's war on tariffs, i think it is addressing the local market opportunity. emily: we cannot ignore what is happening in the background. take a listen to what the former u.s. treasury secretary said earlier. >> i think the tension over trade right now is a matter of grade -- great concern. i

storms ocking and rolling and they helped usher in drier expect much lower humidity, sunshine.morrow and ple hi, erin. >> metro id on timall really great. are i'llet ow know if that changes. >> 5:0 1st time. y ou wake up with us we begin with details of murder of 10-year-old d.c. girl. newly released video shows moments leading up to deadly shoot ning intheast. >> it's providing a look at the i vehiclen the suspect who unleashed terro i unsuspecting community. and cutler following the stories live at polith headquarters the late haeingt, good morning, sglawn good mornine that surveil video is in the courtyard where 1 cram 10-year-old ma ki yah wilson was shot and killed on monday. she along with four other adults were shot when bmen rolled up on 10 to 15 people right in front of their hom. so on 53 street northeast. and one of those people is i criticalon conditie're told and kiyah as she's called did s noturvive the attack. you can see the surveillance here. the latest fromoe hav police released late yesterday sho black four door infinity v bumper missing and paper plates. three dressed in

ple say, yes, that's the case. they can't afford to cover the ordinary living expenses. of need that extra sou income. >> the majority of the second jobs are not with ride-sharing services like uber or landscapi child care. >>> it's one of the oldestof fos medicine. >> do we understand what we have a look at this ancient practice. >> reporter: she was in a serious accident. she could try opioids or try something natural. that n was unsure of what was, until she tried acupuncture. >> i did not touch a single -- in my mid-20s, didn't touch a narcotic or opioid related to my injury. it's pain management. >> i was skeical. >> reporter: chronic pain drove johnson to try acupuncture. four years in, she's a believer. >> it's helped me and the control of chronic pain, caused by poshingles, damage. >> reporter: sue stables says acupuncture is a practice that goes back thousands of years. there's 12 channels in your body. small needs are placed in certain parts of your body to enhance the flow of energy. it can release the tension on your muscles, making this an effective treatmen

the national park service set up eight security checkpoints around the ma, you got to give yourself pleo get through. you can for the bring a number of things, o weaponsr ni ammuon. bring alcohol. you can't brg glass containers can't bringes .bring that's one of the thfrgs they had to spe those tents, even though it will be really sun and you want to shade yourself, you can't bring any l that might block anybody else. one other thing i need to be aware ofe . are two separate security screening points. one is the national park service for the national malhe and t fireworkshe viewin other is for the capital 4th, that around the u.s.he capital,re are two active points there, that screening begins at 3:00 this a. live on the national ma melanie alnwick. >>> 5:34 is the time. staff members at the newspaper in annapolis walking, comes ls than a week after five cleagues were shot and killed. first sponders who rac to that scene will be honored at today'sarade. >> yesterday the staffot a huge lift from the capital e. gazett the manager is from annapolis and wanted to bring the staff a amongst e

board ple who see these storiee be so in the dark. what do you say to that?e light of the board of directors comes through staff. and what staff thinks the board should know, it brings to the board's attention. >> reporter: it sounds like you're blaming the staff for not bringing it to your attention. >> i would say yes. when you choke the driver and drag him choking out of the seat, i want to know about it. >> reporter: harper says he wants the agency to review how it responds to crimes against drivers so they won't feel the need to be armed. >> we're going to fix it. we want to fix it. >> they're often put in dangerous positions. the least we can do is ensure their safety. >> reporter: congressman mo kana wants to report it to the department ofansportation. >> that's one of the reasons i'm an original sponsor on this bill. >> reporter: he wants the agency to install shields and train th drivers how to de-escalate violent situations. >> we're supposed to be paying attention to the road and things going on. if i have to worry about somebody coming behind me t

ple who live there fear that they will be the next victim of a nerve agentattack. >> two d.c.g disciplinary action because of the role in a deadly fire truck crash. yo this is stomizable streaming for your family... whatever size. it's saving money with flexible channel packs. live tv sd the latest shows toeam. and all your streaming apps in one place -- even netflix. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. introducing new packages with customizable streaming tv options. enjoy more choice and faster speeds-- giving you the ultimate value. click, call or visit a store today. >>> a search for s therce of the deadly poison. british police combing sites in tw towns in aunt for the never agent that critically injured a man and a woman. it's the same pson that nearly killed a former russian spy and his daughter.c' kelly cobiella reports on on the fear and anxiety ove building what's going on. >> reporter: this morning resident on edge as investigators scour this small englisn for the mystery items painted with a deadly military grader in of agent that left two peopl

not going to be ples sanlt, right? >> absolutely. >> it's okay, we'll take it.ob, thank you. >>> patrolling with more than just purpose. the european country adding teslas to its police force. electric cars. police in luxembourg added two >>> enforcing the law with electric cars, police in luxemberg added to teslas to the fleet in hopes of catching criminals and reducing the tiny country's carbon emissions. teslas started patrolling in may as efforts to reduce car bin emissions. in august, they announced plans to reduce 10% of the country's state-owned vehicles to hybrid or electric runs. >>> a water spout rising above the black sea caught a lot of people's attention on a russian beach. this is video of it right here. that's where people got out their phones as that water spout popped up off the coast of a russian resort town. water spots are relatively rare over there, so you can imagine folks were probably surprised. it was the second recently, fishermen came across another one this past monday. >>> coming up at 5:00, sending smoke into the south bay sky, the

comcast business gives you gig-speed in more ples. the others don't.offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network back. everyone else, no way. ro we let calls any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on ur business from anywher the others? nope! o get inteour gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go online today. >>> video of a terrifying mfient. a policcer saved a man from being hit by arain in new oersey. that officer we check on who was re of a m lying down on the tracks. to save another person.ushes in >> stop the train! buddy, move! move! move! move! >> his actions managed to slow down the train just in time. the man was taken to the hospital. no word on his condition right now. he's only been on the job for about six months. >> everyone already hailing him a hero. >>> this next story, a crazy robbery caught on the surveillance cameras at a to lululemon in california. the three women to the left side, they went inside the re st didn't even try to hide what they w

ple used to fly down this road and, you know, there are a lot of kids tt liveround here.fety first, ri >> reporter: but todd and gary voted against the bum and humps. sct restores old cars. he doesn dare deriving them. >> taking any care over a speed bump is not good for the car, mber one. >> reporter: then there is the cost. >> seems like a waste of money to me. we had at stree that was falling apart and they were worried about speed bumps. >> reporter: those opposed say a better way to slow down traffic would be a four-way stop in here where there is currently a two-way stop, but they're told they probably won't approve that. he h men complained anti-speed bump people were left out of th process until the very final round but now they see a chance for a do-over. the runds a them getting repaved. >> now that they're repaving the street, they're going to hav to ke them out. it's a perfect opportunity to not spend the money to put them back i again. >> reporter: but getting rid of speed bumps, that's a process, too. usher just received this notice from his county superviso

ple waking up without a home after a fire ripped through the greenbelt apartment complex. >> a lot of destruction here. it happened at the frankn square apartments. >> chopper 4 up above when the flames were shooting out of the building. smoke can be seen rising over the beltway. the roof is missing from much of the structure. many of the units appear to be gutted. this was the second time firefighters were at that complex. just the day before, they complained of a gas smell. >> thet' saidnot harmful. they opened the door, let it come ou >> no one got hurt in the fire but a lot of the residents you n see there lost everything. theed cross is trying to help them out. the cause is still under investigation. the powerful storms from last nigh are being blamed after a tractor-trailer went off thech apeake bay bridge tunnel in the hampton roads area. the search is on for the rig and the driver. police say a van carrying five people was also involved in the thash. all thoseat van are expected to be okay. officials say emergency repais crew are on scene trying to get the bridge fixed and get

participation from ple ordinance. the threshold should be under 20 million. we will local hire an p.l.a. that is equity focused and we want higher court employees. >> my name is aaron. i work for a paving company. i am also the merchant association president. my family has been in san francisco since 1984. and we are very happy to be part of the l.b.e. program. we are a prounion contractor and we think this p.l.a. is written and it definitely means -- needs a lot more in its. i would like to talk at length with anyone about that. i hope to talk to you soon but i am opposed to the p.l.a. as it is currently written. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is nina. i am a woman contractor. i would like to say the city has created a wonderful program for us to have -- help small businesses to be successful and achieve and make a dream. the city agency has been measured and understand the 20 million dollar to graduate l.b.e. to understand that 20 million-dollar it's a threshold to be successful and to achieve american dream. i am here to suggest a pla

and all your streaming apps in one ple -- even netflix. this is how xfinity makes life... simple.y. awesome. introducing new packages with customizable streaming tv options. enjoy more choic and faster speeds- giving you the ultimate value. click, call visit a store toda attention homeowners age sixty-two and older. one reverse mortgage has a great way for youiv toa better retirement... it's called a reverse mortgage. call rfree information kityour with no obligation. it answers questions like... how a reverse mortgage works, how muwa you qualify for, th to receive your money and more.lu when you call now, you'll get this magnifier with led light absolutely free! when you call the experts at one reverse mortgage today l you'rn the benefits of a government-insured reverse mortgage. it will eliminate your monthly mortgage payments t and give y-free cash from the equity in your home... and here's the best part... you still own yohome call now!ur take control of etirement today! it's a massive secret operation to reunite migrant children with tirarents. today is the deadline to reunig

utility because we live in a system that necessitates poverty, must have a certain number of unemployed --pleo exist, and there is but the explanation is that it is nothing to do the economic system but every thing to do with poor people and these racist tropes come. ice is almost a reaction to that. anyway -- and there are levels in there, what is also left out, just so people know, the full-line is "i'm not talking about will smith white. that is not white, that is just proper." juan: and he rockets up the chain to success and the conflict begins with his girlfriend? >> there is conflict all through the movie. i don't know when it begins. but, yeah. yeah, devilish. "detroit"pson place who is an artist in the bay area trying to use her art to expose a lot of the injustices. kind of what this film deals characterou know, her is probably thclosest to me of dealwith theueststio what they can do if they need to. amy: expxpand on that. tessa thompson, her job in life is dancing with signs in front of stores. >> i don't of think her charactr is her job and life. that is how she gets money to pay t

just to finish off, i have to say, i said to the paper, "the sun," and they seem like two very nice --ple, i said that

[applause] >> vice president mazzucco: ple. commissioner hirsch. >> commissioner hirsch: we had same issue come up at accountability. we're taking similar -- i asked the city attorney's office to look at what los angeles is doing and to give us an opinion, their opinion as to why we couldn't do something like or closer to that. that will come back to accountability. sounds like we're working on the same thing. >> commissioner dejesus: we're all governed by copeley. >> vice president mazzucco: com. >> . commissioner elias: i think that one of the things that was evidently clear and the use of force working group was that the fact that the public really wants transparency. i think that we are all in agreement that is something we also want as well while respecting the laws. >> just to brief follow-up. i think everybody said it already. i know that even before i came on the police commission, time and again, people in the community have addressed concerns with the way the disciplinary process, isn't transparent as it could be. nob

like, between aaron pang the nicest person ever and then italy being the most beautiful ple ever, likevacation. goes to, kind of, li an airbnb, vrbo situation. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and slowly we, sort of, emalize that things aren't as perfect as they >> jimmy: and who's the guy -- the guy that's so -- >>h, there's -- there's a scary, but sort of sexy italian man. you know the type.. you kn [ laughter ] so, he's -- he's there. he's there, kind of, confusing everyone. d yeah. what's really cool is, my character, sort of, takes er mainto her own hands, so. >> jimmy: here we go. you guys, we have a clip here. it's emily ratajkowski and th aaron paul inew thriller "welcome home." check this out. >> yeah. >> hey. talk to me. >> i know it's my fault, okay? i know. i know what i did to you. i know how i hurt you. >> jessie -- >> i know you don't look at me the same way anymore. >> i can't stop seeing it. >> seeing what? >> you -- and him. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how beautifully shot, by the way. >> i mean -- >> jimmy: i wouldn't want to leave that set at l. >> that's -- that's what's c

individual fans behaving inappropriately to a woman while on air but there were some corporate exa m plest's exactly what accounts like the men in football said, this is outdated, is it really 2018 on this article is coming out? get later apologised and said it was subject to review. as you look at these things, do you draw the conclusion that there's something specific to football or the world cup orto specific to football or the world cup or to russia, that are exacerbating these problems or is it just that this is the biggest sporting event in the world and as such we noticed them more? you're right, it is the world's largest sporting events. women do make up a huge portion of the audience, and it is just that there is so much of it coming on. historically, it has been a male dominated sport, as many sports have been. women are now making history and this world cup has had lots of firsts the female broadcasters. that's giving them more exposure, which is raising the profile. and perhaps creating some backlash. that's to be expected. fifa are saying 40% of the global audience are women.

when this acnference takes ple, mrs.des not to go. - listen, when you have enough political courage to do what shirley chisholm has done, which i never had this much of it, i'm not prepared to give advice as to what she should've done. - and chisholm chose not to go because one, she had already announced that she was gonna run for president she didn't feel like catching flak and she didn't want to be there when there was a vote of non-supportor her. - i went to the gary, indiana, black political convention, and we tried to get an endorsement from the black political convention delegates for shirley chisholm for president. we couldn't et it there. i mean, the guys had it so sewed up. - they could not stand the fact that a black woman kind of leapfroggeover them and made the decision for herself toun. for many, they thought a black should do this first. - she sees black men as often extremely hosti to her candidacy. the bigger part of the joke for them isn't that she's a african-american running, but, like, she's a girl ru