ralph in the air. in terms of this first of its kind bridge as the investigation continues to unfold, investigators with miami fire rescue and others try to figure out what happened here, they'll be closing closely at the construction project. a new type of concrete was used, a new installment method was used. all of those questions will come into play as this investigation continues to unfold. the urgency of the situation as ralph and rosh have mentioned is the search and rescue operation. listening devices are being implemented and used underneath the bridge right now to see if anyone is in fact still alive. the priority is to get them out safely. >> from what we understand, maybe half a dozen cars or so. it's hard to tell. this is a fluid situation. a few construction workers may have been on top of it working on it as well. so a lot of possible lives at risk as a result of this collapse. >> you can see ralph had a good image earlier. you can see war coolers, gloves from construction workers on the

let's listen. >> ralph rayburn said he was advised to stay away. all air traffic in the area was advised to stay away so rescue workers could use the listening devices when they have a catastrophic event like this to listen for my potential sounds of life. that is the key right now, finding anybody that may be trapped and somehow getting them out of there. the large crane at the top of our screen right now, ralph, it's unclear if they're going to use that to lift the concrete off these vehicles right now. hold on. the "miami herald" is reporting that our governor, rick scott, called miami-dade police director to talk about the chaps. this is news that made its way to tallahassee, again, we're calling it a catastrophic event. you can see it is. ralph, let's talk about the crane and what you see. >> well, we understand that they have asked the crane to move forward and be in a stand-by position. the oic stands for officer in charge, has just arrived on the scene for the technical rescue group. they're talking with construction workers. that's on the

brent: ralph, thank you very much. here are some of the other stores that are making headlines around the world, protesters have marched through washington to demand that congress protect hundreds of thousands of young people from deportation. the deferred action for childhood arrivals program which shows some 700,000 immigrants brought to the u.s. illegally as children is set to expire on monday. the government has so far on -- been unable to agree on a replacement for the so-called dreamers. jimmy morales has confirmed his country will relocate its interest -- embassy. just a couple of days after washington moved its stigmatic mission. he tola pro-israeli group the move underscores guatemala's support for israel. president trump announced last year that washington would be moving its embassy to jerusalem. you are watching dw news, live from berlin, still to come, was representation the biggest winner of this year's academy awards after a person of hollywood abusers? tinseltown gets set for another era of being inclus

how would ralph nader fix that problem?> first of all disclose all the terms and conditions agreements. allow users to form user groups. they prohibit facebook users to form user groups. protect the privacy of the user. give the user the right to say know at times, firm to say know. i don't want a third party to use my information. >> right. >> that is one. give the consumer more power. second, there will be real congressional hearings this time. senator thune, head of commerce committee, republican south dakota, senator markey, other democrats, i think mark zuckerberg will have to answer some serious questions. the most important thing his business model depends on destroying consumer sovereignty and consumer privacy to give information to third parties like cambridge analytica. david: they also sell ads. let me move to another pet peeve. we have only 15 seconds, forgive me. you are against stock buy-backs, you want to use the cash pay out higher dividends. i agree with you 100%. it is better for stockholders around draw m

brian: i called him ralph. when he had all his grandkids, he had all the grandkids call him ralph. of the great things that he did for my daughter, who has now just had her own child a few weeks ago, he said, every kid learns the word "no." that is one of the first words they learn. so he got on the ground with all the little grandbabies and would go like this and said, "yes, yes." and one of the amazing things my wife and i enjoyed with my dad, and i think my siblings did, and my mom, was his positive attitude about life, and it came out for all the employees. he had a yes attitude. david: you became an employee in 1981 when you joined, but you became the ceo in 19 -- brian: we did not use that title between my dad and myself. 1990, i became the president. i was about 30 years old. david: and did anybody say, is he ready to be president yet? brian: everybody, including myself, but i was very eager to -- having worked for many years, half a dozen years in different jobs in trenton, in flint, michigan, in dallas, in pittsburgh, and then trenton again, back in philadelphia, then in t

liz: ralph, what do we need to do?nctions are not enough, what would shut russia down and get them out of our grid system, water system, that drives me nuts. that has always been a very, very tight and serious concern about water being contaminated on a widespread basis. >> try to run manhattan without electricity. this is serious stuff and we're not taking it jeers so what do we need to do? >> get serious about sanctions. sanctioning the people, the trolls, that hurts nobody except a few individuals, and when do you, that you're basically trying to stop organized crime by arresting a couple of street thugs. oligarchs and putin himself need to feel the financial pain. if we were unified with allies with the brits, the french, the germans, the eu, australia, et cetera, we could impose crippling sanctions. the oligarchs light to get on their yacht in st. tropez and cruise the mediterranean, and theresa may, she could seize russian assets right and left. she's afraid to do so because london is already reeling from brexit,

ralph peters is entitled to his opinion. months ago, when i -- eight months ago when i left fox, there were not a lot of pro-trump people at fox. there was only a handful of us. >> not a lot of pro-trump people at fox. >> go back seven or eight months ago, there was hannity, myself and maybe even peiro. here's the thing about any network. i'm sure it's certainly true with fox and my experience and likely cnn. no one calls you and said you have to be on board with trump or against trump or pro-obama or against obama or have this political leaning or ideology. we are free to have our own opinions. i'm sure you are. i was never told which way to go with anything, and i never did. the beauty of capitalism in the marketplace, free speech is there is a fox which leans one way. cnn may lean another way. another group may lean in another direction you have choices and that's the beauty of the capitalism. >> but he is going further saying we are assaulting our rule of law by trying to discredit mueller's probe. he has embarrassed to

retired general ralph peters was a propaganda machine.tives were rattled by the leak fearing the story could have legs because peters has a lot of credibility. >> we are familiar with the matter. many say the network's opinion personalities are out of control with the devotion to the president. peters writes four decades ago i took an oath as an officer. i swore to support the constitution. that did not expire when i took off my uniform. over my decade with fox, i was proud of the association. now i'm ashamed. fox says ralph peters is enti entitled to his opinion, but using it to get attention. >>> let's get a check on "cnn money." stocks and uch.s. futures down when the fed reserve raised rates. the first meeting under jerome powell. it raised rates for the sixth time. the bump was expected. still on track for three this year. it may speed up next year. investors did not like that. what do higher rates mean for you? interest rates affect borrowing costs. credit cards and auto loans and mortgages. rates for savings being accouac a boost.

fox news strategic analyst lieutenant colonel ralph peters with us. ralph, are the north koreans true when they say they're ready to denuclearize? are they sincere or is this a sneaky move? >> we don't know for certain, but given the track record of north koreans, one has to suspect motives may not be pure all the way through. the irony here, liz, is that north korea's charm offensive, this sudden willingness to negotiate at least professed willingness is indisputably due to president trump's often derided hard-line stance on north korea. this is one thing he's gotten right so far. but the ironic part is that kim jong-un has been able to foot this in a strategic judo flip, and the alacrity which we accepted the offer of talks gave kim a huge prize. he wants the big photo-op beside the president of the united states. two equals. and we've essentially ceded that territory and gotten nothing firm in return as of yet. liz: he says he's going to denuclearize. >> we shall see. liz: don't we need to make sure, number one that international inspectors would b

most people remember ralph nader . in 1957 he took on the meat industry. in order to have stricter regulations about what it is what went into process foods -- about what went into processed foods. upton sinclair and ralph nader were both brought to washington and offered an award by president johnson in improving consumer safety and food products. 1967 that issues in 's attentionrb block was overcharging americans for drugs. not everybody was treated the same. some markets, more heavily populated markets come up -- markets, pay less. inadequacyouble --ated to how people the captain's look at all the research we have to do. today ad to imagine time when the seatbelt was not part of the automobile. in 1967 researchers realized americans would be a lot safer in automobiles. it would reduce injuries. industry pushed back. the concept for this particular cartoon would be the alibi created extra pressure on the accelerator. of peopleprise a lot that the library of congress houses cartoons. andave 128,000 cartoons 14,000 60 of those by mr. bloch. it was one of t

we thought we had a shot at oregon because of ralph nader. at end of this discussion donald trump was lecturing how he could win oregon, california, new york. i was telling him, no, you can't. every day you spend trying to win a state you can't win like new york or california or oregon is a day you can't spend in a state like pennsylvania or iowa that you can win. so even at the end of may, later on, he gives a speech, 10 days later he said i've got my strategy for 270. battlegrounds. 15 states. tell you what they are over the next month. i will spend all my time and energy effort in them. tell you three of them today, california, oregon, and new york. and then later announced he would, after paul manafort came aboard as campaign chairman he announced he would contest connecticut which is paul manafort's hometown state. it took him a while before smart people finally said, candidate we'll not be able to win these. so what the strategy is gets devineed by e campaign. why hillary clinton was fighting to keep iowa which she was losing in, rather

disney dropped this teaser trailer for "ralph breaks the internet: wreck-it ralph two."ly and sarah silverman return to lead the voice cast... the sequel breaks into theaters november 21st. (grant) a warning for parents. more kids are accidentally eating marijuana. (vicki) that's according to doctors in northern california who say they are seeing an increase in kids going to the emergency room because of it. angela musallam reports. dr. daniel colby:"we've seen these exposures for years, but now they've really jumped up, and because of that, all of us are on guard and we have all raised our suspicions." doctor daniel colby is a medical toxicologist at u-c davis .. who's treated dozens of children in the e-r.. for accidentally eating marijuana. colby says often times diagnosing the patients can be confusing.dr. daniel colby: "they might just be very sleepy, but they can be confused, they can be upset, they can be vomiting, often times they have a wobbly gait, sometimes they can be sick to the point where end up trying to help them breathe." although some young patients ca

when ralph northam was running in virginia, he said, i'm not getting into that. conor lamb said, i care about these counties. what this tells me is, there is enough rage and anger inside the democratic base, they don't have to suck up to those voters right now. they are free to reach out to the center, to disaffected suburban republicans and try to woo them, and that gives them such a great opportunity. >> ed: it's about the math. there are going to be traditional democratic seats were nancy pelosi is going 20 democratic nominee to fall into line if they are going to win, but then they're going to be races like this where they will say, got to go your own way. this is a district donald trump carried by 20 points. i know you're not going to support me. >> check into the chapter and verse, all these races in the past, really the landscape of the democrats change. the blue dog democrats, the moderate democrats, started to be erased in the big equation here, and this guy, conor lamb, is more like them. and if, as a party, they decided that that is the equation that t

we thought we had a shot in oregon because of ralph nader. at the end of this discussion, presumptive republican nominee donald trump was lecturing me on how he could win oregon, california and new york. i was telling him, no, you can't. every day you spent trying to win a state you can't win like new york or california or oregon is a day that you can't span and a state like this of any eye with that you can. even at the intimate, later on he gives a speech ten days later which is as i've got my strategy for 270 battleground. >> i 15 states, i'm going to do what they are over the next month and a going to spend all my time and energy and effort into and but i'll tell you through them today, california, oregon and new york. later announced is going to come after paul manafort came on board as his campaign chairman, he announced he would contest connecticut which is paul's hometown state. it took him a while before smart people said candidate, we cannot win these. what the strategy is, by the each campaign. why hillary was fighting to keep on w

i'm glad ralph peters made those distinctions. but they came later there.pinions play a vital role just like at most of newspapers. cambridge analytics scandal. first the karen mcdougal interview, now the "60 minutes" stormy daniels interview. howie: there has been a huge made idea build yum for the stormy daniels interview on "60 minutes" tonight. she spoke out despite signing a $150,000 contract giving her story to a.m.i. >> when said it's worth many millions -- >> it was hard to pass up. >> sure. >> you were happy to have the story killed. >> yes, of course. >> the thought of telling your story to ami, some people are going to think you wanted money and wanted to damage the president. >> i voted for the president, i voted for donald, why would i want to damage him? howie: joining us. emily jashinsky, and leslie marshall. she was contradicting herself on motivation. she says donald trump was sweet, respectful, kind, caring. ies she reveal swag was their secrets? emily: i don't have a good reason to believe he's lying but he should have pressed her more on

but more on the situation on the ground i can speak now to ralph red cross regional spokesperson for the near and middle east good evening t. ralph if you can please just explain to us the humanitarian situation on the ground there in eastern guta and what. we do the people there need. good evening to start with today we were able to continue what was started on monday but unfinished on monday we were able to deliver a thirteen trucks loaded with food the military aid to more than twelve thousand people inside duma this batch of humanitarian aid is now of loaded and stored in syrian arab red crescent warehouses inside duma and ready to be distributed to people in need inside the the need of people remain massive the needs are. two four three four etc you have medical needs you have need for access to good source of food you need also access to clean water you have all sorts of needs inside the water today the priority remains medical help that we need to. reach with the people inside all to and food aid as well what happened today is that when we were offloading the trucks and basica

this is from ralph lauren.sses for curves as well and it looks great, off the shoulder that neck line, that is ageless and looks really good. >> it does look great. >> sue always looks amazing. we appreciate it, bringing out that red. so now, lets do shimmer and shine. so many, my gosh there is a red carpet. >> yes. >> sandra bull luck, they all brought that metallic color. >> yes, this is what futuristic and this is what i love about this with this is it is young, fresh and futuristic fashion. i make that lupit. style with that top knot how she likes to represent black panter-like and the dress is amazing. it is adrian papel and we added a diamond cuff from alex solder as well. it blings, at home they are watching those really catch an eye and thinks young, fresh, complimentary and it has that mermaid style. >> it looks like it comes out with a flash. >> final look real quickly because we are running out of time. lets go bold, blue, nicole kidman a lot have people say she won fashion night that was one of my f

one man guaranteed a special day is 109—year—old ralph, britain's third old est 109—year—old ralph, britain'save an occasional flutter a winner. i like to have an occasionalflutter on racing. i don't spend a lot, just two shillings. a shilling or two is what so many here hoped for. today is one of racing's biggest gambles, as well as one of its biggest celebrations. the fa ns one of its biggest celebrations. the fans will hope for plenty to cheer. this promises to be one of the most open gold cups we have seen. might bite, our duke and native river are currently leading the betting. the gold cup gets under way at 3:30pm. thank you very much, andy swiss at cheltenham. it is a busy time in the sporting world. it's the climax of the six nations this weekend, with ireland aiming to win the grand slam against england at twickenham. confidence is low in eddiejones' side, and after a two—match losing run, the england coach has made a number of changes for tomorrow's game. elsewhere, italy play scotland, and wales host france in cardiff. joe wilson reports. twickenham on friday reveals the seats. the

ralph peters was suspended by fox for being too critical or disrespectful to president obama. this guy has the sort of fox credentials and he also has intelligence credentials and he is saying that, as you said, they wouldn't let him speak, use his expertise to tell the truth to the american people. that's a problem. but this is, this is how fox has become a propaganda mouth piece for the president, addressing a segmented audience, not with truth, not with facts, but with its own fake news, even as it calls out other reputable reporting that's not positive for the president, fake news. >> that's the what. what is the why? >> ratings. >> it is popular to offer political cover to vladimir putin? >> it's political audience. >> i can tell you when it happened, march of 2016, when it became clear that donald trump was going to be the nominee of the party and suddenly some of us who maintained our consistent opposition to trump's candidacy found ourselves being invited less and less often to the point of being never invited onto the network. now, whose decision -- >> that was your e

goal by froot loop but it was ruled offside five like six survived to scare the three to win means ralphhousen who will squad are on course for another champions league season. well now let's take a look at the other end of the bundesliga type table in a moment we'll bring you colognes trip to huff and time cards clash at home to bottom of the table hamburg but first let's talk about this man here bruno of india has yet to lead his fourth from bottom vols for inside to a victory since taking over in fabry could they finally pick up some much needed points against a lackluster has a berlin. the clash between berlin and ball sport didn't exactly get bundesliga fans' hearts racing and although both sides had their chances to grab the win the game's biggest highlight came off the pitch rather than on it rooney yosh tiny setting up his coach paul gardai who showed off some silky skills a scoreless draw as all these two sides deserved after this display. by their standards stefan who invents cologne have been in sensational form since the break and headed into this game looking to continue the

showing the tie in a stance it's taking down recently visit i called the hog took the shot stopped by ralph and on it was the third penalty he said they say shall be made another push in the dying moments of the game the vostok defense was caught napping and bowler with the cross and the ball touched in it close ranks by any for rubbing konopka the ten the ball into his nets. shelter with their fifth win in a row they keep their champions league hopes alive and tonight by in munich the chance of an early point as they get title even more cause for celebration. in own goal even gets the job done we keep the ball rolling but their match day wrap up one that features lots of goals frank for a host of relegation threatened minds in a local scuffle and out for welcome braman with no lack of office in either but first a game that had the biggest eruption of off in so far this weekend hoffenheim glad beauclerk are clinging on to european hope hoffenheim came into this one looking for a third straight win but claude buck clearly had other ideas. hoffenheim were first to draw blood in a tightly cont

lieutenant colonel ralph peters thank you very much.appears hillary clinton has a new sequel to her infamous deplorables insult. while speaking in india the former secretary of state said donald trump doesn't deserve to be president. then she explained why, saying quote, i won the places that are optimistic, diverse, dynamic, moving forward. in his whole campaign making america great again was looking backwards. you know you didn't like black people getting rights. you don't like women getting jobs, you don't want to see the indian american succeeding more than you are, whatever your problem is, i'm going to solve it. he claimed male trump voters didn't let their wives vote for her because they totally would have. but they are shackled in evangelical burkas. who it first, boys. >> i have been hitting his close for years. remember the conspiracy theory that donald trump went into the race only to insure hillary would get elected. i think the conspiracy * theory is hillary clinton there is to make sure donald trump gets re-elected. she ca

by ralph, the jaguar land rover chief executive officer. why did you choose waymo?alph, the jaguar land rover chief mobilit. we have a clear vision about mobility. this mobility cannot be done in isolation. modern mobility needs to partnerships. partnerships with company. but also across industry. 're leading in the electric, electrification and look for partners who lead in their respective fields. at the end of the day the mindset. share your vision. the vision about mobility. and therefore two partners are coming together, creating something special. creating something new. >> some might say your announcement sun fortunate given the recent tragic news we had tesla.uber and does your -- do you slow down the rollout of this ride hailing service that waymo wants to it implement? >> no. not at all. from my point of view we're doing everything on the side of the car manufacturer. car outstanding in this line and performance. and delivers everything in the segment of security you can expect from such a premium cost. on the other hand, waymo has most advanced data algor

most people remember ralph nader. he in 1967 he took on the meat industry in order to have stricter regulations about what went into processed foods to make them safer for consumers to eat. this cartoon reminds me of sinclair who exposed anticipated meat in his book "the jungle" in 1906. they were both brought to washington and offered award by president johnson for their work in improving consumer safety in food products. one of issues in 1967 that attracted herblock's attendance was overcharging americans for drugs. sometimes the pharmaceutical industry would charge 4000% of what it cost to produce a pill and not everybody was treated the same. some markets, more heavily populated markets paid less for drugs than the rural areas. this was a double adequacy in how things were promotedded to people. look at all the research we have to do. it's hard to imagine today there was a time when the seat belts was not part of the automobile. in 1967, researchers realized that americans would be lot safer in automobiles if ther

. >> after much effort, historian bill ralph, a member of the research team, figures out it was from group called wolf's head. sounds like a secret society. >> and it -- in fact, it is, and it was. it was the third secret society at yale. >> fascinating stuff. but can the siblings expect a return on that kind of research? did you ever say to richard, "i got your latest bill, and we're not gonna do any more research until we sell some of this stuff"? >> i didn't put it like that, but i questioned him. "are you sure we're discovering enough things of importance to pay this bill?" and, richard being richard, "oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. don't worry about it." >> i told john i had calculated we ought to be able to do $600,000 without a problem. >> that's because his team has found plenty. check out these letters apparently given to andrew green as a gift, penned by thomas jefferson, james madison, and james monroe. >> they were... >> originals? >> yes. >> what were the letters about? >> my favorite letter, james monroe and james madison were talking about this gentleman who happened to be andr

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu announcer ralph earlier this month in washington israel's national carrier meanwhile flies over r sea on its into service to avoid a saudi and iranian airspace. at a sunday russians had to the polls to voteor the next president in the running the incumbent latimer pollutant. under his watch the quality of life in many has dropped this is what prices have fallen and international sanctions imposed on moscow have taken their toll. james for any reports now on how the economyt ande's minds as itt about. race is a small loss three agricultural town just seventy kilometers from the capital moscow. locals are worried about the state of the economy ahead of sunday's presidential election. they see little hope of improvements. it would be good if there were more jones and his ne iufring. collected poems a dying people have no way to work. so you broke the russians got worse the court prosecutor everything is corrupt less sunflow his merger the criminal underworld including knows this. is necessary to change because of this is a maniac but it is yeah. changin

it's called the uss ralph johnson. it's named after a marine private who received the congressional medal of honor. giving his life to save two fellow marines in a grenade attack in vietnam. >>> still ahead, the anti-social media movement as people say adios, good-bye to facebook. we'll tell you why. >>> there's more tonight on the backlash against facebook. british law enforcement raided cambridge analytica, the company suspected of taking data from 50 million facebook users. blowback is coming from the users, themselves. a growing movement to delete facebook. including calls from prominent names in tech, among them tesla founder, elon musk. matt bradley has more tonight. >> this is me in central damascus. i had more hair and much thinner. >> reporter: when hugh joined facebook more than a decade ago, he was a journalist in the middle east. arab spring activist adopted the social network to organize against dictatorships. >> i used facebook to interact with rebels fighting in syria. >> reporter: since allegations that

ralph stakes do come -- rattlesnakes to come out of hibernation this time of year. >>> a fishing expedition off the coast of florida. they got some video. they spotted a 14 foot great white shark. there it is right there. eastern coast of the state. great whites are not uncommon in that area. they usually stay pretty far offshore. the shark ended up actually getting hugged by one of the anglers on board. they were smart. they cut it free. reeling him in, probably not such a good idea if they could. >> right. >> where would they put it? >> right. oh, gosh. >>> coming up, president trump coming to california today. we will detail his planned stop as protesters also landing to make a show. >>> san francisco sheriff deputies cooperating with federal immigration officials. how i officials were -- ice officials were able to interview city -- people even though san francisco is a sanctuary city. >>> you might want to leave the house early. it's already wet in some areas, like in the east bay. >>> rain has started for some. very windy for others. we have a ways to go here in the morning. >>> a very

twenty five years later ralph has invited coaches like peter is in charge of dortmund. the middle match in the hunt for second place means plenty of pressure. if you want to make the champions league victories are a must fifteen. leagues actually but like say they have looked poor of late is has in her to worry it's. not quite i have thought men's recent efforts inspired their coach. they both seem pretty relaxed but why you need fire and passion in the race to the champions league. top and look the best early on with their new star striker further making a name for himself i actually was a few says i but you. it's that she won in case hospital is struggling. junk a man of his stance certainly wasn't as his finishing was a lot more emphatic than housing photos pronunciation. of above one milton likes it. and some excitement on the sidelines. however don't been struck by the media rice's movements and finish with equally the fitting of would stop the germans impressive for conceives of the above. good night detailing be able to snatch a winner and claim second place. no

got accepted to college and my parents took me to something called the mail shop on ralph avenue in brooklyn, where they brought me to sports jackets, five pairs of slacks, burnt --nge and the kind of things i wouldn't say that i said the demographic, but when i got to harvard circa 1971, i'm sure my roommates for new england prep school community look to like i was from some foreign planets. i could tell that look. i could tell he were looking at me like i was a different species. >> were you an athlete or scholar? lloyd: a swimmer in high school. i could never have been good in college even if i was good in high school in new york city. but, and i went there, and i tried to do that. i wasn't going to be any good. david: did you not try out for the summing team? lloyd: oh, i did. david: i've heard you say you were still swimming -- lloyd: i did. i was not built for speed. you can take one look and see that. i was built more for endurance. i did this longish race, and you are swimming. and while these other kids who started with me were out and showered and back in class by the time i was fi

so how should you deal with someone like donald trump i put that to ralph brenner who teaches negotiating tactics to executives in hamburg. trump so i don't know if he's like this but there is a type of negotiator who tries to push you into a corner he wants to see how you react he tests you and if you pass the test he'll go on talking with you otherwise you've lost and if you start looking down on him you've already lost that means you have to prepare your negotiation strategy in such a way that you encounter him on an equal footing. does that mean taking part in the exchange of threats and counter threats where would that lead. i have come to meet colin an image that c.e.o. of the hamburg chamber of commerce its premises reflect the proud tradition of the city's merchant class. how do you think we should respond to trump. europe needs to take a clear stand we have to say that we won't accept this kind of thing if only to get trump to take this seriously and listen to this. but that's the same time we have to take care to keep the conversation going we can't afford to get sucked into the

veteran bridge engineer ralph verrastro. >> a typical bridge by conventional methods let's say mightyear. using abc, you can reduce it to six months or perhaps three months. and in some cases, whole bridges are constructed over a weekend. >> reporter: in miami, investigators will look at the design, construction and quality of materials to determine a cause. in a tragic irony, florida international university has long been a leader in abc engineering research. tom costello, nbc news, maclean, virginia. >>> we turn to the scandal president trump cannot seem to shake, one that may have serious implications far beyond simply an accusation of infidelity. today an attorney for the adult film actress who was allegedly paid hush money to keep quiet about an affair with mr. trump days before the 2016 election said she was also physically threatened to stay silent. he claims more women are coming forward. nbc news white house correspondent kristen welker has the story. >> reporter: the bombshell came from stormy daniels' lawyer. michael avenatti telling "morning joe" daniels was physically th

united nations also called on all parties in the conflict to end the violence red cross spokesperson ralph says the people on the ground require a wide range of basic supplies the need of people remain massive the needs are. two four three four etc you have medical needs you have need for access to good source of food you need also access to clean water you have all sorts of needs inside water today the priority remains medical help that we need to. reach with people inside all the time and food aid as well what happens when a seven thousand five hundred people which the trucks on monday and today were able to provide humanitarian aid to or just a little percentage of what who of the people who need the military aid inside therefore we are always ready once an agreement is reached between the parties to give us the security guarantees to go back inside and deliver more and more humanitarian aid this could happen next week. if all parties agree again to allow us to enter the spike the danger that we were facing we were able to finish quickly and rapidly and able to go back however the dange

with rumors swirling, could it be australian-born designers tamara ralph and michael russo of ralph &een front-runners ever since she wore that dress for our her engagement photos. they keep saying no comment, or even denying it, and that fuels speculation because alexander mcqueen designed that fashion house was designing kate's dress. and it turned out they had designed her dress. >> reporter: maybe it's her close friend roland mouret. he said she knows what she likes. and the main thing with meghan is to work in collaboration with her. >> if he were involved, he would be most likely to be involved with the evening dress, not the wedding dress. >> reporter: meghan will most likely wear two dresses, one for the ceremony, and one for the reception, just like princess kate did at her wedding in 2011. >> she will almost certainly have one very spectacular wedding dress for the service in st. george's chapel. and for the evening reception, she's probably likely to go full-blown glamour. for her wedding dress the queen has to see and approve that dress. >> reporter: whatever the american

we were joined by ralph trap a former secretary on the o.p.c. w. scientific advisory board to discuss the attack he says with full cooperation and proper dialogue should be possible to identify where the substance used in the incident was produced. that's two different questions whether it's an obvious shock agent or not yes and then the question is where did that come from now that it's a forensic question that can only be answered by bringing a range of factors together some of the chemical structures have been. in the public for for several years more than a decade and of course those of arteries that work and chemical defense on camera which actually will have looked at these chemicals have also tried to make them to analyze some to be able to detect them in the environment. just from the fact that you find a certain chemical you can only draw so many conclusions the lack of communication at the technical level in those people who actually understand the science and the underlying technologies doesn't help with a discussion of these if you so i

ralph peters is with us now. i say that russia is in a very weak position. weak position. his economy is not doing well and his adventures overseas really not doing well either. he is saying this from a position of weakness. what say you? >> well i think vladmir putin does have weakness in the swamps he has gotten overseas and certainly on his border in ukraine. he has put his fiscal house in order although the economy is certainly not thriving but really what you saw on display with his remark about the jews and russian jews possibly being behind the attack on our elections was the famed russian, on display. putin is the quit essential russian nationalist. anti-semitism goes very, very deep in russia. it is consistent t was consistent under the czars and the soviets. the remember the czars secret police, they're the ones who popularized protocols of elders of zion, perhaps most successful propaganda work in history. stalin, a failed seminarians, persecuted jews right to his death. after stalin died they continue to persecute the jews. this is not shocking.