. >> it was like pow pow pow pow pow pow! two or three people went down 20 feet from me. >> a deadly earthquake strikes japan. the hundreds injured and the death toll rising. late details ahead. >>> then to a weekend of world cup aocen >> a huge surprise and husband jay-z. "early today" starts right now. >> good morning. i'm danny cevallos in for philip. >> i'm frances rivera. democrats led by minority leader nancy pelosi will converge on a controversial detainment facility in brownsville, texas, to protest the trump administration's zero tolerance policy separating families at the u.s./mexico border. >> just as republicans head to the white house for a strategy session with the commander in chief, along the backlash over the current state of affairs reaches a fever pitch. nbc's jacob saverof is at the largest processing center in the u.s. >> reporter: this is not a new facility, it's been here under multiple administrations. it is at the epicenter of the trump administration's family separation policy. in fact, more children

, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow. everyone started running. you could feel it. i was that close to every shot. i could feel the repercussions or whatever you call it. >> cnn brynn glass is in new jersey. what can you tell us? >> reporter: this happened about 2:45 in the morning. you might be asking why that hour. this art festival which was taking place in that building behind me was a 24-hour art festival. it s yesterday at 3:00. it was supposed to continue until 3:00 today, this afternoon, but it has been canceled because of what happened overnight. what we know is what you said. 22,000 peop 22 of those people injured, 17 by gunshots alone. one of them was a young boy. according to the witnesses, it was a stampede of people trying to escape that building with this art festival going on, which was a number of art projects, also just music, so you can imagine the chaos that was going on. as far as the gunman, all we know is that it is a 33-year-old man who has been killed in a confrontation with police.

pow, pow, pow pow pow pow pow!"angelo nicolo, witness: "it's pretty nuts. so, uh...it's a shame because they try to do something nice here and then people have to ruin it."gunshots ring out at an all night arts and music festival in trenton new jersey early sunday morning ... injuring 22 people.sending at least one-thousand people running, scrambling to safety edward forchion, witness: "the shots, you can feel them. like that was that close to every shot- i could feel it."one suspect in the shooting was killed and another person was taken into custody.authorities said the shooting appears to be due to an argument between neighborhood gangs.angelo onofri, mercer county prosecutor"the deceased individual, his name is tahaij mr. wells was just recently released from prison and on parole since february of 2018 on homicide related charges." the mercer county prosecutor says fights began earlier in the night prompting police to tell organizers to shut down the event.they were in the process of doing that when the shooting started.the remainder of the two day fest

it was like pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow. >> reporter: police estimate as many as 1,000 people were in the area when the shooting started. more than 20 people were hurt.f 17 them suffered gunshot wounds. >> i think the preliminary investigation revhals multiple individuals attending the art all-night event opened fire within the venue and to this date and time multiple weapons have been recovered. >> investigators say one suspt, a -year-old male, was killed, apparently by police. anotheruspect is in police custody. >> if the shooting appears toe related to severalav gangsg neighborhood gangs from here inside the city of trenton having a dispute at the venue. >> this all happened at a popular fund-raiser l foral >> it's become quite a tradition and touchstone in trenton it's awful that it was broken up like this so awfully in the middle of the -- of the night. >> the investigation ongoing and trenton becomes the latest community to face tragedy. dan sheneman, nbc news. >>> officlsay there were no metal detectors at that event. "nbc nightly news will have the very latest on the s

. >> it was like pow pow pow pow pow pow!r three people went down 20 feet from me. >> a deadly earthquake strikes japan. the hundreds injured and the death toll rising. late details ahead. >>> then to a weekend of

it was pow pow pow pow pow pow pow! >> reporter: police estimate as many as 1,000 people were in the area when the shooting started. more than 20 people were hurt. 17 of them suffered gunshot wounds. >> the preliminary investigation reveals multiple individuals attending the art all night event opened fire within the venue. and to this date and time, multiple weapons have been recovered. >> reporter: investigators say one suspect, tej wells, was killed. he was just released from prison. amir armstrong is hospitalized and facing a weapons charge. >> the shooting appears to be related to several gangs having -- neighborhood gangs, from here in the city of trenton, having a dispute at the venue. >> reporter: this all happened at a popular fund raiser for local artists. >> art all night has become quite a tradition, quite a touchstone here in trenton. it that it was broken up likeohi awfully in the middle of the night. >> reporter: the investigation is ongoing. and trenton becomes the latest community to face tragedy. dan s

. >> it was like pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow.here was two or three people that went down right in front of me. >> anybody hit? anybody hit over here? >> reporter: chaos in the moments after as the panicked crowd, some injured, poured into the street. the violence shattering a 24-hour art all-night festival, meant to bring the community together. this photo taken hours before. 17 people were shot, including irvin higginbatha, hit four times in the leg. >> the kids out here, doing some stuff, it's no good. put the guns up, go about your life, get an education. >> reporter: police have recovered multiple guns and believe it was a gang-related dispute, one suspected shooter is dead, two others hospitalized. thiss mmy thatnows all too well. >> to me, it's like a normal thing. it's like, is it ever going to end? i don't know. >> reporter: the violence you say has become normal here? >> yeah. >> reporter: that's sad. >> shouldn't have to be that way. >> reporter: trenton's mayor pleading for peace, not just here, but across the country.

, pow, pow, pow! >> reporter: police estimate as many as 1,000 people were in the area when the shooting started. more than 20 people were hurt and 17 of them suffered gunshot wounds. ste preliminary ination reveals that multiple individuals attending the art all night event opened fire within the venue and to this day and time, multiple weapons have been recovered. >> investigators say one suspect tahij wells was killed. he was jus released from prison. another suspect 23-year-old amir armstrosp is alized and facing a weapons charge. >> the shootingo appears related to several gangs having neigorhood gangs from here in the city of trenton having a dispute at the venue. >> this all happened at a populard-raiser for local artists. >> art all night is a sort of -- has become quite a tradition, quite a touchstone in trenton and it was awful that it was broken up like this so awfully in the middle of the night. >> the investigation is ongoing and trenton becos th latest community to face tragedy. >> dan s

. >> it was like pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow.here was two or three people that went down right in front of me. >> anybody hit? anybody hit over here? >> reporter: chaos in the moments after as the panicked crowd, some injured, poured into the street. the violence shattering 24-hour art all-night festival, meant to bring the community together. this photo taken hours before. 17 people were shot, including irvin gginbatha, h four times in the leg. >> the kids out here, doing some stuff, it's no good. put the guns up, go about your life, get an education. >> reporter: police have recovered mtiple gunsnd believe it was a gang-related dispute, one suspected shooter is dead, two others hospitalized. this is a community that knows violence all too well. >> to me, it's like a normal thing. it's like, is it ever going to .d? i don't kn >> reporter: the violence you say has become normal here? >> yeah. >> reporter: that's sad. >> shouldn't have to be that way. >> reporter: trenton's mayor pleading for peace, not just here, but across the c

pow, pow, pow pow pow pow pow!" angelo nicolo, witness: "it's pretty nuts. so, uh...it's a shame because they try to do something nice here and then people have to ruin it." gunshots ring out at an all night arts and music festival in trenton new jersey early sunday morning ... injuring 22 people.sending at least one- thousand people running, scrambling to safety edward forchion, witness: "the shots, you can feel them. like that was that close to every shot- i could feel it."one suspect in the shooting was killed and another person was taken into custody.authorities said the shooting appears to be due to an argument between neighborhood gangs.angelo onofri, mercer county prosecutor"the deceased individual, his name is tahaij wells. he was born in 1985. mr. wells was just recently released from prison and brf 20 on homicide related ch" the mercer prosecutor says fights began earlier in the night prompting police to tell organizers to shut down the event.they were in the process of doing that when the shooting started.the remainde of the two day festival has b

. >> all of a sudden inside the doorway, about ten shots went off, like pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow. and everybody started running. you could feel the shots. i was that close to every shot. i could feel the repercussions or whatever you call it. >> cnn's brynn g ing ras is here. what can y tell us? >> people were here, artists and festival goers alike. people in this area basically say this was a place where it was safe. it's not plagued by gun violence, which unfortunately this area of new jersey often is. and then, of course, what happened last night. we know that again about 2:45 in the morning, gunshots rang out just in that building behind me. that's where the art festival was. about a thousand people were in attendance, so you can imagine the chaos that ensued. about 17 people, or rather 17 people exactly, we're told by authorities, were hit by gunfire and taken to the hospital. one of those a 13-year-old boy, according to the prosecutor, is in critical condition. really, it's just senseless. that's how the governor is describing it, a senseless gun tragedy. we know as far

it was like pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow. >> reporter: police estimate 1,000 people were in the area when the shooting started. more than people were hurt. >> preliminary investigation reveals multiple individuals attending the art all night event opened fire within the venue. to this date and time, multiple onha been vered. >> reporter: investigators say one suspect, a 33-year-old male, was killed. by police. another suspect is in custody. >> the shooting appears to be related to several gangs having -- neighborhood gangs from here in the city of trenton having a dispute at the venue. >> reporter: this happened at a popular fund-raise er for local artists. >> it has become a tradition, a touchstone here in trenton. it's awful it was broken up like this so awfully in the middle of the night. >> reporter: the investigation is ongoing. trenton becomes the latest community to face tragedy. >>> we are getting more new video from hawaii of the kilauea eruption on the big island. friday marked the fifth day in a row there was an earthquake above 5.0 at the summit. lava fountains have been

yockelson: those are german pow's? mr. moizan: yes. mr. yockelson: sort of look happy to be out of battle. american officers who all look like general pershing because he wanted all of them to be slender and have their belts. some of them have a nice tidy mustache. here is more german pow's being led to the rear. they were placed in p.o.w. camps. mr. moizan: most of them were far from the frontline. it is difficult to feed your troops on the front so we were not keeping prisoners close by. too difficult. mr. yockelson: they look battle hardened. mr. moizan: they are ready to go. mr. yockelson: that is a 37 millimeter? mr. moizan: bigger, probably 155, something like that. mr. yockelson: those are browning automatics? mr. moizan: yes, machine guns. >> i think these are captured germans. mr. moizan: these are machine guns, waterproof. these are all the artifacts they had from the germans. mr. yockelson: which were probably shipped back to the u.s. as souvenirs in museums now mr. moizan: yes. mr. yockelson: some of them. mr. moizan: all of th

like pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow. and everybody started running. you could hear the shots. you could feel them. it was that close. every shot i could feel . like the repercussions or whatever you call it. >> cnn's brin gingras joins us from trenton, new jersey. are we learning anything about a possible motive? >> reporter: we just wrapped up a news conference with law enforcement and they're saying this was the product of several gangs fighting. actually, there were several fights that broke out even prior to the shooting. and organizers of this 24-hour event were trying to break up the event, trying to disperse the crowd when those shots rang out. so it was chaos, though. about 1,000 people were in attendance about 2:45 in the morning when shots rang out between these rife many gangs. 22 people injured. 17 of them went to the hospital with gunshot injuries. but some good news about the 13-year-old boy you mentioned he's been upgraded, doing a little better, as are others sent to the hospital. right now there are three people that are considered suspects. one of them was ki

. >> pow, pow, pow. like somebody was taking their time aiming at whatever they were shooting at. >> reporter: tonight, a shocking and tragic case of road rage leaving a young family gunned down. miguel almaguer, nbc news, westminster, colorado. >>> another terrible burst of violence today. police in kansas say a pair of deputies were shot, one of them killed, in a courthouse when an inmate apparently grabbed one of the deputy's guns and started shooting. nbc's ron mott has late details. >> reporter: trauma outside this kansas city, kansas, courthouse. two deputies shot and one killed after an inmate being escorted to a hearing opened fire. >> when they pulled into the parking lot and ready to transport these inmates, they were overcome. it is very possible that with their own firearm they were both shot. >> reporter: police confirmed one of the slain officers as 35-year-old patrick roar who spent seven years with the sheriff's department. the other deputy, a female, was injured. police say most detainee

. >> it was like pow pow pow pow pow pow!ree people went down 20 feet from me. >> a deadly earthque strikes japan. the hundreds injured and the death toll rising. late details ahead. >>> then to a weekend of world cup soccer excitement and a a ret theindy

he's already here pow pow so that's what happened and what's going to happen you're going to follow this why this and this is what happened this is what they said i'm not sure if i'm going in a vehicle. i need your vehicle and then i. i'm not sure if he felt like this for like this but he felt he felt toward you as he were to. so is this guy here getting in. this wasn't. the only option if he fell for discover here shot it he went over it in a vehicle that's the only way forward he was given a big shot from inside a vehicle and that's what they all say that he wasn't getting in the vehicle when the shots were fired. here but they said he did it and he said i didn't see it because i was just getting in the vehicle because he's wanted done it. and then given him only option as the only person that could shot him they just they ramrodded.

pow, pow, pow pow pow pow pow!"angelo nicolo, witness: "it's pretty nuts.me because they try to do something nice here and then people have to ruin it."gunshots ring out at an all night arts and music festival in trenton new jersey early sunday morning ... injuring 22 people.sending at least one-thousand people running, scrambling to safety edward forchion, witness: "the shots, you can feel them. like that was that close to every shot- i could feel it."one suspect in the shooting was killed and another person was taken into custody.authorities said the shooting appears to be due to an argument between neighborhood gangs.angelo onofri, mercer county prosecutor"the deceased individual, his name is tahaij wells. he was born in 1985. mr. wells was just recently released from prison and on parole since february of 2018 on homicide related charges." the mercer county prosecutor says fights began earlier in the night prompting police to tell organizers to shut down the event.they were in the process of doing that when the shooting started.the remainder of the two

. >> it was like pow pow pow. two of three people that went down. >> reporter: chaos in the moments after as the panicked crowd. this photograph taken hours before. 17 people were shot. including irving. hit four times in the leg. >> the guns and stuff. it's no good. put the guns up and go about your life get an education. >> police recovered multiple guns in the gang related dispute. one suspected shooter is dead. two others in the hospital. the this is a community that knows violence all too well. >> to me it's like a normal thing. is it ever going to end? i don't know. >> the violence is normal here? >> yeah. >> that's sad. >> trenten mayor pleading for peace. not just here but across the country. >> all shooting whether large or small is a crisis. this isn't just a random act of violence this is a public health issue. >> five car crashes all caused by one man. and this was what highway 4 looked like yesterday. a driver caused an accident and stole a car. caused another accident and stole another car. and crash

he's already here pow pow so that's what happened and what's going to happen you're going to follow this with like this and this is what happened this is what they say i'm not sure if. i need your vehicle and then i i'm not sure if he felt like this for like this but he felt he felt toward you as he were to. so is this guy here getting in this wasn't. the only option if he fell for discover here shot it he went over it in a vehicle that's only way up this guy was leaning forward on the street where he was given a big shot from inside a vehicle and that's what they all say that he wasn't getting in the vehicle when the shots were fired. here but they said he did it and he said i didn't see it because i was just getting in the vehicle because he's wanted done it this guy was one and then getting into the only option that's the only person that could have shot him they just they ramrodded let. this guy get into that shot and that's the. song want to. shoot. it goes very fast so what happened in between and we were just broadened along. it's like get out there. i get go knock on the door nob

he's already here pow pow so that's what happened and what's going to happen you're going to follow this with like this and this is what happened this is what they say i'm not sure if i'm going in a vehicle our power i need your vehicle and then i. i'm not sure if he felt like this or like this but he felt he felt toward where he were is nearing lilia so is this guy here getting in. this wasn't this guy getting the only option if he fell for discover here shot it. he went over it in a vehicle that's only way up this guy was leaning forward on the street where he was given a big shot from inside the vehicle and that's what they all say that he wasn't getting in the vehicle when the shots were fired. yeah but they said he did it and he said i didn't see it because i was just getting in the vehicle because he's wanted done it. this guy was one and then getting into the only option that's the only person that could shut it they just they ramrodded let. this guy get into that shot and that's the. want to. shoot. it goes very fast so what happened between brad and along. it's like get out ther

we may see teams go in on the grounds of the north korean war pows. a lot of terrain to look for. and wrapping up -- and human rights violations and that would not be broached in the specific conversation, that would come further down the line. >> trump has been quite consistent for a few weeks. we expect to see this later on. there will be a lot of other details. i'm looking to see the north korea south korea military talks, they will come to those. that will be happening before long, that is a significant next step. >> i mentioned that earlier when i was reading from the document on april 27th talking about alleviating the military tension and practically eliminating the danger of war on the korean have troops stationed in soutrea. we do those military drills annually but what would this mean for all of that? you don't know yet. >> 28,000 us forces stationed in south korea. all the fighter pilots just took a deep breath. we are talking denuclearization but we must also over time decrease military tensions. kim jong un retains a very large army, lots of artillery, stunning cyberw

s yes he's already here pow pow so that's what happened and what's going to happen you're going to follow this why this and this is what happened this is what they said i'm not sure if i'm going in a vehicle our power i need your vehicle and then i. i'm not sure if he felt like this or like this but he felt he felt toward where he were is nearing lilia so is this guy here getting in. this wasn't this guy getting the only option if he fell for discovery here shut it compound he went over it he could get in a vehicle that's the only way if this guy was leaning forward on the street where he was given a big green get shot from inside the vehicle and that's what they all say that he wasn't getting in the vehicle when the shots were fired yet he said yeah but they said he did it and he said i didn't see it because i was just getting in the vehicle because he's wanted done it. this guy was one of them getting in a pony option that's the only person that can shut it they just they ramrodded let . this guy get in because one that i shot him that's they forbade us don't want to get it done. some g

. >> there's also some talk about recovering pow remains. how significant is that? >> that's a big deal. i can't remember the exact number, but there are thousands of missing pows and remains that have not been repatriated. we have a long history with vietnam, even when we weren't getting along with the whaar, tm helping usu repatriate remains. we lost 36, 37,000 people in that war, the u.s. did alone. many of those never came home, were never found. this is a big step. one thing you'll notice, you remember when prime minister abe met with president trump, and he said please see what you can do about bringing home the abductees. i don't see anything mentioned there. it looks to be pretty much what the u.s. wants and let's deal with the other details other countries want later. >> it is the first day. even the letter itself was a surprise, they were going to be signing any sort of agreement. steve, you know the dynamics of the region. anything that kim jong-un did today, did it have permission and guidance of china? >> yeah. that's a very good point as well. i think

. >> there's also some talk about recovering pow remains. how significant is that? >> that's a big deal. i can't remember the exact number, but there are thousands of missing pows and remains that have not been repatriated. we have a long history with vietnam, even when we weren't getting along with the war, them helping us repatriate remains. this is a big deal. we lost 36, 37,000 people in that war, the u.s. did alone. many of those never came home, were never found. this is a big step. one thing you'll notice, you remember when prime minister abe met with president trump, and he said please see what you can do about bringing home the abductees. japanese abductees. i don't see anything mentioned there. it looks to be pretty much what the u.s. wants and let's deal with the other details other countries want later. >> it is the first day. even the letter itself was a surprise, they were going to be signing any sort of agreement. steve, you know the dynamics of the region. anything that kim jong-un did today, did it have permission and guidance of china? >> yeah. tha

he will be a pow from 1964 until 1973. for those of you who have been through, this is something to pay attention to. it taught me i don't want to be a pow. this is a reprisal. that is what is going on. looking at that air campaign, now it is really starting to gin up that campaign and we have two different thoughts. lome says we have 82 stationary targets, give me about 16 days and i can use my bombers to go north and destroy this. this is some of the advice coming up. those targets have been through intelligence agencies and the cia. this could have the effect to make north vietnam react to what we are doing. the idea here is, we don't want to do anything too crazy in this environment to get the enemy responding how we don't want them to. instead, this is how you the idea of gradualism. let's keep ratcheting up the power and this is what the air plan should do. before we get into rolling thunder, i want to remind us about the air wars. last time we discussed the difficulty in the chain of command and the command and cont

pow, pow, pow. i heard gunshots. >> him saying he was in that house was critical. the most important thing he said. >> he now had admission number one. the interview near le over, he had a request, one of the strangest rick ever heard. >> i know this is hard to ask i need to smoke a blunt. >> reporter: a blunt is a king-sized marijuana cigarette. >> i have never been asked that before. >> we can't do that. >> reporter: now, it was time to interrogate williams. he proved to be a tougher nut to crack. first impressions of him? >> he's hard core. hard core to the max. >> i did not shoot the lady. i did not do nothing to her. >> reporter: he also denied everything and blamed the man in the other room. >> did he have a gun? >> yes. >> what color was it? >> black. >> reporter: williams kept insisting he was not in the house. rick needed to get him inside as he had with the other. >> i wanted him in the house, not down the street or by the car. >> reporter: he needed it fast. he didn't realize how fast, at the time. you didn't know you were playing with the clock? >> not

at the united nd north korea commit to recovering pow mia remains including the repatriation of those already identified. negotiator any u.s. understand about north korea when they sit down & a document with those specific commitments? specific areas of commitment? guest: i think the biggest challenge for secretary of state pompeo, north korea has not been has notrelinquish -- been willing to really push completely their nuclear program. they have been willing to accept limits on testing and production of some material. but they've never been willing to give it up completely. the question is whether kim jong-un is different. whether he is actually prepared to give up that capability in exchange for security assurances , lifting economic sanctions, economic cooperaon, trade and investment, and so forth. i'm skeptical but we will have a chance to see whether or not he's willing to take steps to limit the program. in particular, any agreement should begin with a north korean declaration of their full capabilities. their stockpile of weapons, production facilities. on that basis, you can

it upset him a little for other p o pows.t -- he is a tough guy and has been around a long time. >> i have heard you say that not personal attacks bother him but what did bother him are moral equivalencies that the president draws. >> when the president sort of, in that line of his where he said well, you think we are so innocent and compared us to putin's russia, he was offended by that. >> you have known senator mccain for decades, the restless wave is your seventh book together. for you personally, what is it that sets him apart. what is it that drew you to him. >> as he would be the first to admit, he is imperfect but tries very hard to serve a cause greater than himself. and for him, that is the dignity that every human being has. he served it himself very well. >> do you know what his feelings are now on the state of the republican party? >> well, i think he is concerned, and pre dates president trump, i think he has been he's been concerned about growing protectionism and withdrawal from the world. that concerns him. t

the remains of the pow-mia coming home now. families saying we lost our loved ones in the korean war. tens of thousands of americans were killed in that bloody battle 68 years ago. the president says we are going to bring those remains home. kim agreed to close the engine testing site. our president says he knows it's there because we have great equipment that can determine whether the heat is and we can find out where their testing sites are and then the president says is he optimistic that the korean war, they will end the korean war officially. in the middle of the night when there was that big table and they got ready stint documents. that's what a lot of journalists speculating they thought they were signing maybe the end of the korean r. they were signing that document for peace and denuclearization and bring the pows and mias home. steve: the president was asked did you talk to them about human rights? he said yeah, we did discuss it. not extensively, not as much as denuking. that's a conversation for later. sean hannity

you lose 900 aircraft and the pows that come with that. we will spend more time talking about that in the next lesson. being operational metrics a large part of the success of rolling thunder. would you agree with that? the air force starts in, like who cares how much we do, what effect does it have in the end? that becomes an issue. we drop this many bombs, but it anything?ng you when you damage stuff, you go after bridges, how fast do they repair it? they not even need it, how do they find other ways then this river major bridge that was built during the french colonial. ? period? how do you measure that you are having some kind of effect? tet has a major effect. the president's approval rating drops. support for the war has been in a downward spiral since 1967 and now there is an idea that there is not support for bombing the north, and johnson in march of 1968 will say, i'm not going to run for president. i'm going to concentrate on the vietnam war, and i'm looking to stop this bombing campaign against the north. some dancingoes around

joe johns. >>> the pow of women.he first lady and ivanka trump used their influence to sway the president on this executive order concerning separation at the border, ahead. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com woman: it felt great not having hepatitis c. it's like a load off my shoulders. i was just excited for it to be over. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni your doctor will test to see if you've ever h

libya and it sounds like the press conference said the last moment they would return the remains of pows. >> so many things. >> some sort of registry they can start, and most importantly the sanctions with the united states and the world community are imposing stay in place until that place is completely denuclearize. >> anyone can make war but only the most cougeous can make peace. the current state of affairs cannot endure forever. the people of korea, north and south, are profoundly talented, industrious and gifted. these are truly gifted people. they share the same heritage collingwood, customs, culture and destiny but to realize their amazingness, to reunite their national family the menace of nuclear weapons will be removed. in the meantime, the sanctions will remain in effect. >> one question people have, the president admitted china has loosened up the border, also says russia is on the record saying, they are looking to break him. to rush this process to alleviate the sanction pressure by throwing in money and take the pressure off the regime. it is important behind the scenes t

. >> it was like pow, pow, and it was two or three people that went down. 20 feet from m >>. >> anybody hit over here? >> chaos as the panicked crowd, some injured poured into the street. the violence shattering a 24 hour art all night festival meant to brung the communi together. this photo taken hours before. 17 people were shot including one who got shot four times in the year. >> get an education. >>> police have recovered multibillion guns and believe it was a gang related dispute. this is a community that knows violence all too well. >> to me it's like a nor hall thing. it's like, is it of going to end? >> the violence you say has become normalhere? >> yeah. >> that's sad. >> shouldn't have to be that way. >>trenton's mayor pleading for pae peace not just here but across the couny. >> all shootings are a crisis. this isn't just a random act of violence, this the a public health issue. >> i spoke with the organizes who say they are deeply saddened but not deterred. >> i can say the worst thing about that report aside from the fact that so many were injured is seeing those kids sayi

african heads of state and government will gather in mauritania for the thirty pows disassembly of the african union ongoing conflicts in the fight against corruption will take center stage al-jazeera will bring you extensive coverage of the summit and its outcomes the african union summit on al-jazeera. well this idea. that when they're on line it's unguarded the chief. of the inequality in our society today or if you join the sunset criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like to go back for the first time everyone has a voice and allow refugees to plead to speakers for change join the conversation. after a visit by the u.s. security advisor the kremlin says the time and place have been set for a summit. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you with al-jazeera also coming up. to six days at sea with two hundred thirty three refugees and migrants on board the lifeline ship is finally being allowed to dock in malta. shock and heartbreak. many as south korea knocks the defending world champions house of the world cup. south sudan's warring s

have president trump talking about sendis left and right, an unmistakable message that he to use that pow without much constraint which can only mean, hang in there and don't flip. manu: to metaphor to cooperating, he has be thinking this is a president who feels emboldened about his use of the pardon. on his way t canada, he said he is considering 3000 pardons. at this stage, a president suggesting that isar rble, never mind saying he can pardon himself. he has said repeatedly that he things paul manafort has been treated unfairly. if your paul manafort and you see these charges piling up, you think, fight thi out, and if i get convicted i will get pardoned, or maybe even before i am convicted. may decide to fight it out. robert: you have a terrific cover story in time magazine about the long evolution of the molar investigation -- mueller investigation. the manafort trial is set to start in a month. molar's report on t president's -- mueller's report on the president'sonduct could come later this year. molly: we do not meow what the rame is. some of the critics of the president have sai

corners of maryland to send a ssage to the republican adminiration in annapolis that their time in pow t is comino an end voters in maryld have a clear choice. larry hogan's go alongo get along politics and his policies almost every issue stand on ho direct contrast tose i laid out in this campaign. tonight i wanto talk to you about the promise of maryland. >> by the way, i should point out that ben jealous, if you ever aave been involved in political campaign, you let your candidates speak00t 11: o'clock, you lead all the news casts. benealous allowed his family, there you hear, ben jealous, the democratic nominee for governor of the state of maryland. he will face larry hogan in november. >> another bigace you know quite a bitabout. david trone winning the nomination for sixth ngressional district. we're going to talk about the primaries a little later but thereriill pries in other states as well and a runoff in south carolina. remember the rally the president had last night. it was for this guy, mcmaer, although t president spoke more about late night t tvt mcmaster, but it worked,

then it became a pow base of donald trump.er the closure of its main steel plant many here felt liar -- like economic castaways. in the presidential election, bethlehem votedepublican for the first time since the 1980's. >> we had 30,000 people working here at one time. >> former steel worker doesn't like donald trump but he loves the imposition of these tariffs. >> ihink they're going to help the economy and i don't think the sky is going to fall. >> you're not worried about the impact of a trade war? >> i'm not worried. it's been done before and i am the hasn't hurt. it's actually 30,40 years too late. >> the pretty much administration claims it's protecting u.s. national security but theres more about projecting the u.s. style industry. donald trump believes he is repaying his loyal supporters and dsn't seem that worried aboutng aing america's closest allies. tonightmerica singled out the european union for criticism. president frump: if you take the european union and see the kind of tariff they charge and we n't, that's c

local agencies on ho s needing powe the utility says it will call, text or email customers if it plans to cut power. protesters are demonstrating outside a fo tary compound. they could have up to 48 hours or just one hour of notice. pg&e is working with other agencies to help customers in need of life-saving emergencies. >>> protesters are demonstrating outside a former bay area military compound. and that sheriffs refuse to let elected officials inspect the facility. today's protest ends at 7 p-m. ti to reun rimond jails undocumented immigrants and that sheriffs refused to let elected officials inspect the facility. today's protest ends at 7 pm. >>> this just in. 17 states are suing to force the trump administration to reunite migrant families. this is the first legal challenge by states over that practice. and at a campaign rally in south carolina, president donald trump repeated his claim that democrats want crime in america. it is the latest in the intensifying war of words over immigration, a restaurant in a department store, in a gas station, you get out and you call a crowd..">

at the united states and north korea commit to recovering pow mia remains including the repatriationf those already identified. negotiator any u.s. understand about north korea when they sit down & a document with those specific commitments? specific areas of commitment? guest: i think the biggest challenge for secretary of state pompeo, north korea has not been has notrelinquish -- been willing to really push completely their nuclear program. they have been willing to accept limits on testing and production of some matial. but they've never been willing to give it up completely. the question is whether kim jong-un is different. whether he is actually prepared to give up that capability in exchange for security assurances , lifting economic sanctions, economic cooperation, trade and investment, and so forth. i'm skeptical but we will have a chance to see whether or not he's willing to take steps to limit the program. in particular, any agreement should begin with a north korean declaration of their full capabilities. their stockpile of weapons, production facilities. on that basis, y

steven neil and his family were hoping to stick it out in their home in hoe powe ho beach lots, but it was too dangerous. >> lights flashing, sirens on, and saying everybody evacuate, the lava is going to be at four corners in four to six hours, coming down the highway 132 really fast. >> reporter: workers are trying to clear a new evacuation route. lava has already overrun highway 132. that leaves people in about 500 homes and vacation rentals with just one exit. if the lava flows across highway 137, there would be no way out. >> we want those people to leave. we don't want to have first responders or national guard or marines marines in helicopters risking their lives. >> reporter: it's not clear how many people still remain in evacuation zones. danielle nottingham, cbs news. >>> president trump says he's considering granting pardons to two celebrities connected to his former show, "the apprentice." they're ex-illinois governor rod blagojevich, convicted for selling his seat and of corruption, and martha stewart, who was convicted for lying about a stock trade. he granted his fifth p

it includes photographs of pow's playing baseball dur the civil war and footage of the greats like babeuth and jackie robinson. that exhibit is free and opens friday.ublic this >>> a former nationals fan favorite is saying good-bye to baseball. > ah, jason is retiring. g made the announcement yesterday durinan interview with theport at fan cred. he is reportedly saying i'm done. whatever you want to call nit. regrets. he has been playing for a triple-a team, but he will be remembered for his seven saeneas nats. he makes it to four playoff appearances at that time, and this hoemt right re that was a walk-off ome run in the2012 playoff against t. cards it will go down in history as one of the best moments in d.c. sports history, and we'll always have that. he is 39 years old. 15 seasons playing for the majors. congratulations. what a and the beard, of course. >>> tiger woods is back on the links in maryland today playing in a tournament that he helped get off the grounpr the am at tpc potomac started up wednesday. tiger hasn't played in his s tournamence 2015, but fans were more than read

turn in the sex abuse scandal that has cagued theholic church, this time involving one of the most pow american catholic church, cardinal theodore mccleric, former archbishop op of washington was the suspended by the vatican after sexual abuse of ami nor. nbc's ann thompson has the details. >> the world is in crisis. >> reporter: cardinal theodore mckerik suspended after allegation he abused a teenager in new york 47 years ago was found to be credible and substantiated. archik would go on to lead diocese in new york and washington. cardinal dolan oversaw the rvestigation. do failings haveson to be worried? a i don't think so. we have absolutely no evidence that there was any other impropriety with a minor. >> reporter: however the new arch d east reveal there was more a decade ago. >> this question raises more estions than itanswers. how long has the catholic church known he was involved with sexualmisconduct. >> reporter: in a statement mckerik now retired maintained his innocee, saying heas absolutely no recollection of this reported abuse. but apologized for the pain his accuser has

tied t ushetosuninnies the aerospace business and do a wonderful job, but if somebody messes up inr, powe you don't get paid for it. >> right. >> morale is terrible for that. >> you have a buy or acculate on t stock. you were out early with a stock price of i think the mid 20s. ye >> . >> now you say 27, but that's a longerri term target, right? >> it's two years. we do think it can get there. i know it sounds crazy from $14 to, you know, 27, 28, but you can get there in two years. gosh, two years ago it was up -- it was at $28 or so. >> that's right. >> it fell, but it can go back. >> what about morgan's last comment about the dividend. mr. flannery said today on cnbc that they want to maintai the dividend. given what you know and you follow this company so closely, that may be his best of intentions, but a lot of our viewers bought the stock for the dividends. do you think it's safe? >> the answer is yes, but you have to -- have to understand when you spin off health care, health care will i have own dividend policy and t'alth care is a growth year asset so likely to have a payout ratio

and powe on more devices. esr remoyemp all folor a new low price. what does that equal? our best internet price ever. you do the math. because now for less than what 75 mbps used to cost, you can get 150 mbps internet. plus for a limited time, you can get a $200 visa prepaid card when you add a voice line. get the best price on fast, reliable speed. call today. get healthy at the same time. brandon belt is now on the d-l after getting his appendix removed. buster posey misses the start after being hit by a pitch on his elbow >>> the giants can't get healthy at the same time. brandon belt is on the dl after getting his appendix removed. buster posey misses a start tonight after being hit by a pitch friday night. nancy pelosi and tony bennett watch the giants and phillies tonight. phillies have a runner at third against andrew suarez. hernandez flies want to right. andrew mccutchen runs it down to save a run and the ending. that was one of the few times philadelphia got any runners on against juarez. the giants finally gave suarez some run support in the six. andrew mccutc

. >> reporter: he is glad the joint statements calls for the return of the pow remains. >> apparently the chairman is interested in allowing that to happen. so progress being made. >> reporter: these veterans agree there is a lot of work to do. but at least now the door has been opened. vic lee, abc 7 news. >>> an expert at stanford says he ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ . >>> one week after the election and new numbers show london breed widening her gap. 261 more votes than yesterday. and the big news here, they counted 10,000 more votes today meaning counting could be finished by tomorrow. this has been a very close race ever since election night and confusing certainly to some voters given the city's controversial rank choice voting system. carolyn tyler is in the news room. >> reporter: oakland, berkeley, and san leandro has that system too. everywhere are opponents and supporters. rank choice voting is also known as inst