so, olivia, jay, and sadie, i think you for your hard work and you are really helping to positi livve a in america especially of younpele. we will be right here with you every step of the way. all of these incredible representatives. someday maybe you'll be there. i don't know if you want to do that. but, we want to thank all of you for being here. we congratulate you for doing so well and getting better. you have helped a lot of people. thank you very much. do you have anything to say, shelley? >> i am admiring the strength these young people and their families as well. families are affected. this is about survivorship and how you live your life and how after you have had treatment you ca onn go to have healthy and productive lives. for me as a mother and grandmother, and for my cancer crusade kids from west virginia, thank you. >> you are doing a great job. thank you. you are doing a fantastic job. my? >> i think there is nothing more precious than our children. whatever one child is sick, we are all feeling the same way, we want to do everything we can to help out. mike and i have

>> the president has been caronhis positi regardg e national anthem. we have not wared on that. the president thinks people should stand for the national anthem particularly when it comes to the nfl it's not about the particul team it's about having pride in our country. being respectful for those who have fought and died to preserve our country in terms of this, the eagles are the ones who changed their commitment at t the lt idit was appropriate and changed the event to be a ceremony.>> you referred this to the outlying council dodging the statement that the president was involved. saying yes the president did reseed his statement. giuliani said it was a mistake. so, do you want to go for the record on this statement when you said he certainly did not take it?>> i certainly will not go into detail. and i know you guys would like to engage on matters of conversation between the special counsel but we personally have walled that off so i will not comment on the outlying council.>> why can't you correct that?>> again i will not answer questions dealing specifically with the outsi

be support, empowerment, boundarand expectation, constructive use of time, committed to learning, positi values, social es competenand, at last, positive identity. they are taught best in the community. the community can do better what the governmentr the criminal justice system. i think he's on the right path because it's got to be some rehabilitation in the system. when they come out they won't be there forever. we have to put some resources in the community andthat's what we're advocating. >> do people come to you just call you up, look you up online? >> we're at www.100fathers.org and are working with parent help which is a national network and will tell people that number is, we have a number people can just call and get help so we're connected. >> they can look it up online. and do you charge for your services? >> our services, it depend. we have contract and agreement. we stick to that. h we try p no matter what we can do. we try to get you to the resource. >> okay. and you have the resources as well. >> right. and we're u set to serve young people but our approach and philosophie

late in the day, they discovered a large chamber, a rare p nce of positis.clear whether this connects to the main cave. they are being supplied by helicopter, so they can keep on looking up here for little side. -- on the hillside. laura: for many trists who visit australia, climbing uluru is a big draw. r but cades, the anangu who call it home have been opposed to this, and next year it will be removed,. report henschke wt to on the store and discovered her family played a role in the region's history. , also known as ayers rock, dates back more than 500 million years. has been a bit of a row over the controversial practice of climbing the rock. there are signat the base clearly saying, "please don't climb, it is against" raditional la six languages. every day we have been here there has been a steady stream of climbers. have you heard that the aboriginal people don't want people to climb? >> yes, i do. i undetand that. but i am going to do it anyway. rebecca: indigenous communities have long campaigned for the behavior, which they considerve deeply offensi

just newspapers pilingp in the oval office that he's reading, it's republican comments about h o positi trade. senator bob corker said the g.o.p. is coltish on how it's fallen along the president o >> he said his fellow republican senators were afraid to poke the bear, poke president trump. the is evidence to suggest that's true when it comes to the politics of it here. but i think actually that's part of why trump maybe has misread his allies in attackinghem so hard, i don't think he realized, a, they don't playhe politics way that he does, and they actually think that the rhetoric of the president ofhenited states matters in a way that trump, i think, is not used to being taken literally. number one. number two, i think trump may not really fully understand that the politics in other countries, in canada, in germany,n france, and in many of the countries in east asia, as well, president trump is wildly unpopular there. there is an ermous political imperative, actually, to theseow fellies and world leaders, to stand up to donald trump. these countries don't like donald trump to smack a

whatever, get rid of you thought was last year's best positi and try to move into the new opportunitiesse thee of monetary policy reaction function or king reaction function that will take emerging market countries to the right path and the onethat are in denial still believing that, unfortunately, they can come to the market at the same level. they might have to pay the price. some countries have to come to the market to find themselves and they are the ones we are not necessarily overweight in our funds. the ecb says it will change its tone next month. will that cause reactions across the em space immediately? if the ecb changes its terms and ends the qe program, will it have an effect? >> this is good news, when you are moving, papering is risk on because you're confident about the health of the economy. in aprily of qt we had -- may was eventually people ing the growth and especially the synchronized growth the u.s., europe, and emerging markets moving together. europe was the celebrating. if europe is catching up and the fed is close to being done, you ha an opportunity for markets

let ' focus on the positi t before weo the negative. torm tractor radar shing this batch of showers and it's been kind of hit or miss as we headgh tout the day today. these ones started up towards hagerstown and drophed ul all t way south and this is where they're out right now and really at their strong est. we do have some thunder htd liging. i was taking a look at radar few minutes ago and there could be w somed gusts say 30, 35 miles per hour within this cell as it continues to drop south through prince george's county. brandywine still getting it right now. all dower ' just on the edge, back out to the east you'll start t ' it sutherland probably over the next 15 to 20 minutes this drops a bit farther south into charles out of brandywine. eat ov quicking cell. it's not going toes lasg lon as we head through the res of the evening hours. you widen out the view and you take look a the rain that feller earlier today. ithi t or miss. where it did rain it came down in buctz. you see the greens and yellows popping up. that's one, maybe e

that was a pretty popular positi position. he's going to force them to pay more. they don't like the fact the united states isn't going to pay this money for this crazy deal he's require iing these to pay more. he's saying the europeans and some of these countries have not reduced their tariffs the way they promised to. and those things. t an america first policy and i think the american people are with thim on this. >> i don't think it's an america first policy. i'm going to disadwrgree on the national security points, but it is a fact these decisions are bringing our friends and enemies closer together. you look at putin's speech at the st. petersburg economic forum. when he was it sitting nooex to macron. you have macron, putin and the chinese saying the same things about the united states. so we just have to be aware these decisions are bringing our rivals, russia and china, very much closer countries that we're supposed to be on side with and we're being left alone in the penalty box. >> are things turning out to be with the leaders as awkward as everything t

i is fully covered by the positi -- it is fully covered by the provision. of records.stment ibor.h more fascinating story is there is going to be a day, if it is not barclays, standard charter, never before in the past 10 years have there been so many european m&a banking stories making the loop. anna: banking m&a seems to be something of a scene at the moment. let's talk about the buyer's attempts to take over monsanto. it is coming to a close, it seems. they are now targeting june 7. company's remain the name. the positive contributions will start in 2 they see that contribution in double-digit percents. synergies at the adjusted level with an annual contribution of $1.2 billion. it is in -- it has been two years and the making. last week, they got the u.s. authority to sign off on something. they have been under antitrust review for two years. we have heard over the weekend moneytheir plans to raise in shares and bonds sales, enacting the final acts of this monsanto story ove at bayer. manus: just a little bit of news coming through. presidente have the who has resigned. this i

. >> he is not recuse positiing h from being president. >> and michael cohen, the man you see there,s indicating to family and friends that he may be ready to cooperate with the investigators. president trump again held court of his own on friday morning with a wild rhetorical free for all with reporters on the white house lawn. he talked about everything from the russian probe to the report on the fbi's handling of the clinton e-mail investigation and he raised eyebrows with what he said about long time foes north korea and russia. jeff zeleny has this report for us. >> reporter: president trump is closing his week just as he began it, showering kim jung-un with praise. >> he is the head of the congress, and he is the strong head. don't let anyone think anything different. he speaks and his people sit up at attention. >> reporter: when asked whether he really wished americans would fall into live like north koreans are forced to, the president insisted he wasn't serious. >> i'm kidding. you don't understand sarcasm. >> reporter: but there is no mistaking the president's e's admirati

in my positi as a stf attorney with the childr'' prreress -roject, i do see casehere the child --uested voluntarily voluntary dertrture caususe theieiparents were already poported by the time the childr could get to themmmmigraon po foror tir firir hearing, tir parents were alrey deported, so t chil f feari thehey uld t haveve caretaker in the --d stateoror fearing chose to face their fr r of retuturng to t tir home countrtoto be unititedith thr parent the threcases i saw were childrenetetweenhe a ageof and 15. renee: reporting from th rio anande valley on the u.s. mexico border, democracy now! nermeen: well for more, renee joins us in studio, just back from south texas. long reported on the criminalization of immigrants, family detention, and the business of detention. it is great to have you back. talk about what you saw. renee: i am just back from the militarized southern border of the united states with mexico, down in the rio grande valley. the very southern tip of texas. i went down there to report on a topic i have looked at before. underas happened other administrations. i wante

trump supporters spin it into a positi positive.hat on tv. >> one of the reasons he won in a sit ng the oval office is because he isn't a scripted robot. >> reporter: economics might not be trickle down but instability just might be. >> they do it because we have a white trash racist president. that's a fact. >> reporter: too strong tom. i demand you apologize and are fired. >> david is back with me now. david, on this idea of civility, we've had so many things that trump himself has said that been jaw dropping and we keep hearing you can't normal ieize this. now we have rudy giuliani, i'm just getting this crossing the wire telling the huffington post that trump could have shot comey and still couldn't be indicted for it. >> we were just talking about that. the california law review the president murders his valet and he can make this argument. now he's making that argument. it's pretty incredible. i think to be fair, we should point out that the course of our publ public conversation and the disappearance of civility was here befo

but it sounds as if he had very positi positive conversations with kim yong chol.here that the discussions between pompeo and kim yong chol went very well. so u.s. officials, at least in the face-to-face meetings have had positive reports back. but when you get down to talking about denuclearization here in singapore that's a more difficult and complex matter and obviously the president was eluding to that earlier today. >> kim yong chol delivered this letter to the president. it's obviously a very large envelope over there which was delivered, a fancy package. is that the normal way an international letter of this sort would be delivered by the north korean regime? >> reporter: in north korean culture, e-mails don't cut it. when it comes to actually wanting to send a message straight to the top you do it in a letter form. we have delivered letters in the past to north korean leaders kim jong-un, or his representatives, to deliver a letter, i have to put on a suit, the letter is in a formal binder, you hand it over in a ceremonial way, so for the north koreans ther

. >> our budget request calls for 225 seville civilianized positi. those positio inc two positions in professional standards and parental leasing. those are administrative analy analysts. crime lab we're questioning six examiners. our backgrounds unit, we're requesting six personnel analysts for that unit. property and evidence are requesting eight personnel and then from our media communications unit, we're requesting a total of two positions both the public relations assistant and legal assistant and from facilities unit, we're requesting one position so the report called for 30. there was some that we did not request and we are requesting 25 which if we are granted those 25 positions those would replace one officer who can be returned to field duties. >> great. is there, if you were given the opportunity to increase five re civilian positions, would you actually match up with the recommendations, would that be possible? would that be doable in terms of rotating people out in those positions and having the officers be deployed into more police work

with this positi, a number of these folks just faced challenges in terms of the that theirmploymt is structures, essentially short hourha't allow the to reach thelsehere they can benefit from pension, healthcare and so forth. so we're asking with this budget, the $1.2 billion budget within the sfmta, tosider correcting this problem of our school crossing guards to allow them to live and prosper in the city and county of san francisco. sfmta is a department we've worked mutually with on many issues andeen able to resolve many of these. we aeel this is of mutual benefit to resolve the sfmta has referenced challenges in terms of retention of employees and so forth. from our perspective in regards to the workers that are dealing with it and struggling to stay on with that, but we ask through this process is we try to correct this issue. again, we feel it's mutually benefial for the department, for the workers, that we give those an opportunity to prosper in the city and county of san francisco. thank you. >> supervisor cohe: thank you. next speaker, pleas >> hello, chair and supervisors

things that have been the most surprising and disappointing things coming here and serving in this positi ithnot a racial, social justice lens at all. meaning that our departments do not collect data on race. they do not collect -- or they'll say that i can't do it, but other departments are. and so should we collect this data toee where we are and, actually, if we'e serving certain populations well and meeting their needs. i think that when we have such a small population, quite frankly let's just say african americans in san francishat the general overall culture is not actually addressing their needs. so the dominant culture takes over and, therefore, we are not addressing the needs specifically of the people that we really need to be looking at. because, you know, san francisco professes to be the most progre city in the united states and yet look at the outmigration of our african americans. so, anyway, i would love to work with you on this and thank you for your work. >> great. and i'll add two things to ath one, is that we're working with duke university sociael uity lab and derek

positi touarytate gas tax, law among them. but there's a real question over how much traction he is going to gain on those issues. there's also the problem for cox of money. gavin newsom as of right now has $10 million cash on hand. that is more than the next three polling candidates in this race combined. so he has money. he has been campaigning for this job literally for four years, but perhaps for longer than that. he has the profile. he has the endorsements. a very, very good night for the newsom camp. live from san francisco, sam brock, nbc bay area news. >> thank you very much, sam. let's talk about cox, the man who will be heading into that runoff with newsome in november. cox had tough words for newsom tonight. as you may remember, newsome criticized cox after he got that dorsent of president trump. >> it wasn't donald trump who made california thehest tax state in the country. it was gavin newsom and the democrats. >> okay. the drama tonight out of los angeles appears to be coming to an end. in fact, within the last t

the news immediately had democrats, republicans and, of course, president trump, positiing themselvesas often a key swing vote in critical cases. he is a conservative but a moderate, so he's voted with the liberals many times important