the concert arts. 11:00 raymond talks to a and it sounds near a metro. 1:00 a.m.s a snapchat near train tracks and no one knows where. >> we can't search until we know where h was last located. >> he has been gone four days, he is a teenager -- >> his dad says he was looking forward to attending william and mary in the fall. >> if he is watching, i want him to tex c orl anyone tell us where he is and how she doing. >> zeb and his friends will continue to tell people about raymond mcgavin onocial media. if you know where he is, they want you to call police. i'm shomari stone, new4. >>> new at 11:00 tonight, a woman says anuber driverre sed to give her a ride because oher wheelchair. >> she has been getting around in a wheelchair for 17 years. she says thenc experieshe had when she requested an uber car on wednesday night as particularly unpleasant. >> i got to the front door, transferred melf in independently. the driver that did not get out of the car at that point, turned around and got out of the car and said nono, you can't fit your wheelchair in there, i don't

joining me is raymond arroyo.aymond, apparent already there is an explosion of men also diving into plastic surgery. let's hope that's not a father's day trend. what's up? >> we are going to bet into that. i got'v to start with this bible mania. w look, earlier this week the southern baptist convention chastised the trump administration for immigration policies. jeff sessions says st. paul says you have to obey the law. ali velshi looked like pat robertson's understudy. >> we did dig to the bible that led to the separation of children from parents. i want to begin with matthew 19, versus 14. but jesus said suffer, little children, forbid them not from c coming to me. >> this is turning scripture into a public policy pronounce him. >> laura: how long did the bible reading go on? i'm glad they have the baseball over there. the bible over there? >> this went on and on. >> i'm not finished yet. isaiah 10, whoa unto them that right grievousness. >> laura: okay. >> that one is interesting. that's an old testament readin

raymond's a godfather to one of my kids. have a great weekend, raymond. and this could be the most vile allegation ever made against the president. you're going to have to hear what a former rnc chair said about trump. i'll play it for you. we'll debate it next. >>the demagoguery on the separation of children from their illegal immigrant parents has been absolutely idiotic. check out this exchange. >> we can't find a solution to this problem without harming children, without putting them into concentration camps. >> i call this a concentration camp for kids. what else can it be? and if this is where this country is going, the american people need to wake up and pay attention, because your kids could be next. >> and they'll come for your little dog, too. you just saw the former head of the gop, who i know, accuse the president of running concentration camps. i would like to say i'm speechless, but i have to talk about it for a segment. so let's discuss it with my friend. we don't agree on everything, but i adore him. leo. happy friday, leo. how are you? >>

they say he was excited to attend william & m iythe fall. >> raymond, we love you. we're never going to stop you.ng for please come home. >> reporter: the mcgavinsell us at one point it looked like he might have been in maryland that night, b they have no idea why he would have been there. if you have any information, you're asked to please call police. live at the capital one arena. aimee cho, news 4. >>> we have new details about a deadly hit and run earlier this month in montgomery county. police say a wan who run over by two cars on georgia avenue in aspen hills had been assaulted and robbed moments before. police say they made two arrests in that robbery. they are searching for a third person. only one of those suspects, this man, was or the age of 17. owever, investigators have not found the people or vehicles involved in the hit and run after thery rob >>> just in to the newsroom, we have some sad news to report. we haveearned the man pulled from this car that plunged into the water this morng ing at columbia island marinaas died. emergency crews responded af

his namis raymond mcgavin. he went to a u2 concert at capital one arena. as shomari stone shows us, family and friends are desperate to find him.d, >> i'm scaostly. i don't really know where he is or how he is. >> reporter:empsey is concerned about his friend, raymond mcgavin. no one has seen him. >> not usual for him to just go off and not contact anyone. >> reporter: they graduated from gonzaga high school last year d started a band with tw other friends called civic duty. >> we just hang out and jam. >> reporter: raymond liked music so much, he came to the capital one arena to attend a u2 concert with friends sunday night. he went home by himself after the concert, and he hasn't been en since. we don't get it. that's all i can say. >> reporter: raymond's parents told news 4 about the search for their son. his father is worried. >> he is a great person. we miss him, and we want him to come home. >> reporter: 8:00 p.m., the sounds like he is near the metro. 11:30, he texts someone. he found a way hom 1:00 a.m., he posts a snapchat near train tracks. nobod

and in that one tweet, raymond was more generous than trump was. when the five were exonerated, he refused to accept it. and when the city agreed to a $41 million settlement with them, he wrote an opinion piece calling it a disgrace. he has to this day never apologized to raymond santana, who joins us, or any member of the central park five. raymond, i want to ask you the same question that i just asked van jones. how do you make sense of the president who can show mercy to someone like alice marie johnson, but still to this day hasn't apologized to you or the other four of the central park five? >> you know, anderson, it's -- when i first heard about it, you know, i really thought that it was a good thing. i thought it was a great thing, that somebody was finally pardoned, that he had taken a step to do something for alice johnson. but, there's a part of me that, because of this mass track record, because we know that he's deceitful, he has lied several times, he has fabricated things, it's very hard to believe that it comes from a genuine place.

raymond, what is that about?> well, he took, there was a tweet released of the two of them in a hotel lobby. now, he then said tom arnold that he and cohen the president's former lawyer have been meeting. that they had six meetings and this was photographic evidence that they had met. he then went on cnn and talked to poppy harlow. listen to this. >> donald trump, ivanka trump, i am spending the weekend hanging out with michael cohen. and there is a lot going on. so, have you disrespected him. and his family. and there is a lot going on. so, he gets to sleep -- that's good enough for me. this is too important to me to f around. and you know the word i'm talking about. i have a 5-year-old son and 2-year-old daughter. that's really why i'm doing the show. we are having fun with these trump tapes. but this is serious to me poppy, i'm not f'ing around. >> laura: is he a class act. >> something is wrong with this man, laura. is he loaded like a drunken michael moore. a new series on vice land where is he chasing down

a crime. >> reporter: aimee cho ise outs capital one arena the last place where raymond w seen. why has this search been so frustrating? >> reporter: his parents told us they tried using the find my iphone but they couldn't because theyav don't his password. at one point it sounded like he was trying to get on the metro in which case he cou anywhere. they don't even know where to start looking. >> he's a gre personnd we miss him and we want him to come home. >> reporter: it's been five days since tras and and anmarie have seen their son raymond. they tried helping their phone company help with the search but they've had little luck. >> his phone interacted with a cell tower. tell us where it is and we'll go look there. >> nobody has the resources to look all over this area. >> raymond graduated from gonzaga high school. he sings and plays guitar. that's him with this is long hair he's famous forpi fl. >> very smart. very creative. he's kind of an intellectual. but hs also very funny and has a w wrrksry sense of humor. at 11 he talks to a friend and it h sounds likes near the met

raymond: we are expecting they will do more. too high compared with 10 years ago, compared with other countries as well. countries,or some single-digit number. we still see large room for the pboc to lower the number. the major consideration here is by lowering the reserve requirement ratio, they can improve efficiency by increasing the money multiplier. that will be hopeful -- helpful to strengthen. it is a kind of normalization of the bunch is right now. they are following the fed and ,rying to strike in order to and at the same time, increase efficiency of the monetary policy. got a wrap in the information from the g7 and trade and tariffs here. in terms of the biggest headwind investors into china and the region need to know, what do you make of what is happening, and where do people need to be cautious? raymond: you know the global trade is currently still highly uncertain. every weekend, we see donald trump's tweets with different basices, even where the agreement, china versus the u.s. then one or two messages by presiden

raymond arroyo will break it alw down for us. plus exclusively on the angle, mark meadows and jim jordan are here to break some major news on the doj document production. and what may be coming for for rob rosenstein. but first, pride, bitterness and the refusal to give peace a chance that's a focus of tonight's angle.e.ft remember when i left was all about love, peace and understanding? ♪ all we are saying, is give peace a chance ♪ >> laura: you're a remember those concerts on the early 80s and late 70s, it was an awesome time. well, the left thought we should stop being so deliberate stomach belligerent with the soviet union, we should engage with the soviets for a better world. some even admired the castro's in cuba and they fiddled with marxist ideology here at home. so one would have thought that some of those same people and their ideological offspring would view president trump summit as a moment to savor, a real chance at creating a more peaceful planet. but no. and you know why? because the man doing the average in negot

. >> raymond mesa nos tiene la información de este caso . >> este es el restaurant burger king de lae tenía un cuchillo, creí que le pegaba . >> la víctima cayó al suelo herido en varias partes, uno de los ancianos se defendió y un hombre intervino . >> este era un cliente del lugar y forcejeó con el sospechoso, el cual terminó herido . >> oficiales respondieron a la llamada en minutos, el atacante fue llevado en condición critica crítica:(hablan en inglÉs) . >> vimos la parte superior de su cabeza, tenía sangre, vimos a paramédicos comprimir el pecho . >> el restaurante estuvo cerrado, la corporación burger king dijo que sus pensamientos están con las familias de los >>acuerdo con los oficiales, el hombre que arriesgó la vida, es un héroe que está en el anonimato . >> reportando desde los Ángeles , raymond mesa . >> es increíble, imagínate . >> claro . >> bueno . >> continúa la construcción del centro de tránsito (nombre en inglés) , cerca de la torre (nombre en inglés) . >> así es, el pasado fin de semana, una de las líneas de esta agencia inició operaciones desde plaza de autobuse

mee, raymond was there nearly a week ago. what do we know about the circumstances surrounding his disappearance? >> reporter: pat, that's right. is is the last place he was seen. he was at the u2 concert on sunday night. we we know after that he posted a snapchat video around 1:00 in the morning with train tracks in the background but his parents say they have no i those train tracks are. >> we can't even begin to search until we knowa where h last located. >> reporter: it's beenive days sinc travis and ann mcgavin have seen ton raymond, 19 years old, ahousician plays guitar. he met up with friends before the u2 concert sunday night. >> in our mind he has been gone four days. he is a teenager. he had to use his phone. to me that's evidence of criminal tivity. >> posting a he was looking forward to attendar william & in the fall. >> as we run into people trying to help us look for him, told us nothing but great things about him and we're just so proud of him. >> as day five of the search stretches o travis mcgavin has a messag

coming up with raymond arroyo, we will hear that and a new oprah exhibit in d.c. the "friday follies" are next. ... >> good evening, live from the america news headquarters. former campaign chairman facing new charges. along with a long time associate on conspiracy to obstruct justice and justice charges. 109 people were killed in an e russian on sunday. now back to the ingraham angle. have a great morning. time for friday follies and absurd highlhts of the week. we begin with a video that many of us a woman in the jim who had enough of her thread mill. here is best selling author raymond aarroyo with that and more. >> laura: time for the friday follies, and the absurd headlines of the week. we begin with a video that many of us may relate to, and a woman in the gym who has just had enough of her treadmill, here is fox news contributor raymond arroyo with that and so much more. i'm sick of the gym, i am tired of the machine. they are boring. i go outside, i cannot stand it. >> the life liberty village, life is not so good. she picks up a dumbbell and smashes the t

raymond leonard smith jr.never knew they had. the father wasn't around very much. geri supported them all with what she could make as a waitress. and shirley made a change, a positive one, it seemed, at least financially. >> she got this job supposedly at the motel managing, which was further from where i worked. so i arranged with her to watch the kids while i worked. >> it was a godsend, really, since geri had to be hospitalized for weeks after raymond was born. and then get back to work and find a new home to take the kids to. >> i come out there on my days off to stay with the kids and spend some time with them. so then i had called her and told her that i was coming to get the kids, and the next day, i went out there, and gone. >> not a sign of them. no kids. no shirley. frantic then, she went to the police. >> what did you tell them? your children had been kidnapped. >> yeah. and they took the report. that's the last i heard. >> did you go back and talk to them again? >> i went down there two, three time

raymond mcgavin had just graduated from gonzaga high sch attends william and mary college tin fall. >>> the new a shawnity alertel could h find critically missingdults in virginia.or govern ralph northam signed the bill sday. officially named after ashanti billie. she was the 1 year old who was kidnapped from a naval base in virginia where she worked a later found dead in north caroli. it will create alerts for people who are too old for amber alerts but not old enoh for silver alerts. her family was at the signing today and talked about what thit meanshe family. >> it felt goode because w know that her death was not in vain and she will beble to help other people throubi this ll. other missing adults in the state of virginia. >> we' going to triumph from this tragedy. this is just t beginning.my dau that, after the storm there will be a rainbow. keep looking, you'll see. y ou see that rainbow you'll see nti. >> she was my baby, she was our baby and we miss her. >> indeed. >>>ol fwing ashanti bihie's last year her parents spoke with fox5 exclusively the told us. the current law made i

here is raymond arroyo. comments about physical appearance.e president gets up and they are taking photographs and he says this to kim jong un. watch closely. >> very nice. getting a good picture everybody so we look handsome and thin? laughter >> laura: he looks thrilled. >> kim jong un is thinking did he say this to theresa may? it's an example of trump, throughout this entire back and forth, dominating kim jong un. the handshake, the way he embraced him, showed him the way. there you see it again. >> laura: hilarious. there was a lot of conversation about the luncheon. >> i am delighted to see cnn, even with bourdain's passi they have a culinary sensibility. just look. >> by releasing the details of the menu, this is legitimizing kim jong un. >> the poor north korean people. if they knew what's being dished out. they can't even imagine the types of foods. >> it's a poor country. because of kim jong un himself and his family. beef short ribs, sweet and sour crispy pork, fried rice, soy-braised codfish. that sounds really yummy and very expen

coming up with raymond arroyo, we will hear that and a new oprah exhibit in d.c.he friday follies or next. >> good evening, live from the america news headquarters. former champagne match campaign chairman facing new charges. along with a long time associate on conspiracy to obstruct justice and justice charges. accused of trying to get two witnesses in the case against them to change their testimony. in addition to the case in washington, paul manafort facing bank fraud and tax evasion in virginia. melania trump has been staying out of the limelight and now we know why. president trump revealing earlier today that his wife's kidney surgery was a big operation lasting four hours. mr. trump who spoke before leaving for the g-7 cement stress that she is doing great, but that doctors say that she cannot fly for a month. i am jackie bonnie has, now back to's be 24, log onto foxnews.com. have a great night. ♪ >> laura: time for the friday follies, and the absurd headlines of the week. we begin with a video that many of us may relate to, and a woman in the gym who has j

here's what she said, "the new york times" best selling author, raymond is going to tell us, raymond,s was a television awards ceremony. what great timing. >> this is from the television academy, that grants the emmys. they gave samantha a special award, samantha bee, for her social activism. this is a woman who told ivanka trump, you're a feckless "c" word and you should wear something tight and low-cut so your father will change your immigration policies. she had to apologize for that. but the ceremony in which the media wasn't allowed into, we don't have the audio, but we have the transcript. here's what she said. we spent the day wresling with the repercussions of one bad word when we should have all spent the day as a nation that we are wrenching children from their parents. now, it wasn't one word, it was also the context that somehow ivanka trump should tart up to get her father's attention. that was never addressed at all either in the apology or here. >> laura: the fact that ivanka trump was holding up her infant son, like that was an affront to samantha bee. she's trashed me

for more on what they are doing, we are joined by raymond arroyo. sought triple boxines of conan and the others. i was thoroughly not interested. apparently everybody else is. >> this is important. jimmy fallon came to the "hollywood reporter" and said, he kind of backtracked and apologized for having donald trump on. he has been hazed for months. during the campaign. they said it humanized the president, then the president addressed it in south carolina. watch. >> jimmy fallon. the guy screws up my hair. he apologized for humanizing me. the poor guy, because now he's going to lose all of us. if somebody would open a talk show at night. the guy on cbs, what a lowlife. what a lowlife. i mean, honestly. are these people funny? there's no talent. they are not, like, talented people. johnny carson was talented. >> laura: trump would be a great late-night host. >> i'm going to take a slightly different view, devil's advocate. i don't think the president should have elevated them by attacking them. now the late-night industrial complex came together and t

raymond arroyo exposes some politically unhinged celebrities in tonight's edition of "seen and unseen." we'll reveal the shocking and dangerous tactics of the left, including harassing administration officials in public. meanwhile, we look into a stunning bombshell, did fbi agents actually commit crimes to cover up for hillary? and china may be infiltrating our universities to steal our high-tech secrets. we've been talking about this before, but we have new info for you. we'll talk about it later in the show. but first, a borderless world. that is the focus of tonight's "angle." over the past week, listening to the anchors and pundits and politicians, one would think what they are really upset about is family separation at the border. >> if we treated american kids like this, can you imagine the reaction and the blowback, like we are seeing right now with these migrant kids? >> how do you explain this to their kids, that these kids were being separated from their parents, are being ripped apart? >> they should be placed squarely at his feet. he can handle this. this is not a question

raymond rowe, known as dj seen here, now under arrest for the murder of christy mirack, a sixth grade who was sexually assaulted and strangled in her lancaster home back in 1992. >> he's been free longer than she lived her entire life. >> reporter: investigators say they used the same technology that cracked the case of the golden state killer. a lab in virginia created a genetic profile from crime scene dna, then uploaded it to a public genealogy database. after finding relatives, police zeroed in on rowe and say they then matched the dna after he discarded gum and a water bottle. police are thanking the lab. >> they were able to say, look, raymond rowe seems like a pretty strong suspect for you. >> reporter: it's a cutting edge genetic tool now heating up the coldest of cases. last week, police in tacoma, washington, arrested gary hartman for the 1986 rape and murder of 12-year-old michella welch. hartman has pleaded not guilty. that same lab connected crime scene dna to hartman through a genealogy website. >> if you're a criminal and you've left your dna at the scene, you might as

officer for this better raymond stood houston strong. mr. speaker, they don't make them like this anymore. and that's just the way it is. i yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? without objection the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> today i want to recognize the selfless work the austin habitat for humanity is doing in the 25th district of texas they proudly represent. over the past 30 years they have built more than 425 homes, repaired another 280 and provided financial advice to over 10,000 texans. just last month i had the opportunity to visit this organization and meet with the great folks who operate it. the work they do here is so important and i was inspired by their spirits and selfless attitudes. mr. williams: hearing about the remarkable work they do day in and kay out was extraordinary. they put gods love into action by bringing people together to build homes and communities and give home to those who need it most. those who work and volunteer for habitat

"new york times" author raymond here to explain.has been wild. >> the eagles won the super bowl obviously. the white house wanted to honor them. the white house felt the rug was pulled out from under them. 80 players said we will attend and at the last-minute said 2 players will attend and the mascot and the coach. the white house said no we are not doing that. coach peterson is trying to explain. >> our organization. i was looking forward to going down and being recognized ad world champions. it is what it is. i am not discussing it. it's over. >> the owner of the team was recorded in that private nfl owner's meeting trashing trump. >> laura: i think the coach is a good guy. he wanted to be there. but he is sick of there. he just wants to play. >> the organization has explaining to do. why did they pull this fast one? >> laura: the secret service has better things to do know that to do background checks on 80 people? >> now steven kerr the golden state warriors coach. >> i am blown away by the irony of the eagles team disinvited an

investigadores no ha p;arado en viviendas del bronx despues del ehch hecho que coro la vida de rai raymonds se explican por que sucedio >> (hablan en ingles( >> sdegula mucho jer de 31 aÑo a alnor de edad de cinco meses agrega el reporte que la madre d dijo que el menor tras no rsp n responder salio ddepartamento y no lo hizo poerr temor de ir l la carcel el bebe tuvo heridas e en la cabeza el incidente paso el 3 4 de junio ayer el tio d e e bebe hablo con noticiero telemundo 48 >>todo el mundo lo queriamos e l ella neceistaba ayuda >> en el edificio de la tragedia aun sigue este altar en memoria al bebe >> ella no halablaba con nadie a vocera dijo la prioridad es p t proteger el bienestar de los nien new york estamos toman tomando accionaraasgeudar se seguridad a otro menor de edad en este hogar >> ( musica ( >> en nevada el sinierto inicio por una fogata en un campamento las llamas se esparcieron rapido y han desalojado ohogares rida rapidamente y no hay heridos c p capa de hielo inundaron las c calles de serbia casas y au vehiculos quedaron sumergidos m vamos a ver el rpronostico local

and raymond arroyo exposes the music to drive away have vagrants. and michael moore calls for physical political engagement. plus, we begin with the wake of tragedy.y. the president commented on the tragic, horrific shooting at the capital gazette up in in annapolis, maryland. >> president trump: this attack shocked the conscience of our nation and filled out hearts with grief. journalists like all americans should be free from the fear of being violently attacked while doing their job. >> laura: we can all agree on that. here's what we know so far. the shooter killed five people, wounded two, a grudge he had with the paper going back a decade. but if you are watching other networks, that mate not have been your take-away. >> we have had constant rhetoric coming from the president that the press is the enemy of the people. >> we have seen a spike in threats against us since donald trump's election. >> we have joined the reachs of russia and third world nations. where reporters' lives aren't safe. >> this rhetoric is ratcheting up threats against jou

> thank you very much >>> for more on the bank's stress tests, we are joined by michael rose from raymondames. thanks for joining us. who came out the biggest winners and losers in your opinion >> in terms of the biggest winners, that was a good recap clearly wells fargo with their large buyback, citi group and jpmorgan were among the biggest winners. as we look at regional banks, sun trust, huntington and reamens arereamen regions among the winners. key corp and pnc are among the losers >> who is the biggest loser then perhaps in all of this >> i think in terms of the biggest losers, goldman and morgan were mentioned. that was not really a surprise given last week's stress test results. so i don't think the market took that as a surprise you know, weaker results, we view stat stree street, they we given the new acronym that you pointed out, and key corp used their mulligan earlier, and that was largely anticipated given last week's results. >> i'm still trying to understand that cno, conditional non-objection. i've been doing this job a long time i never heard of that. what does that mea

. >> vamos con raymond mesa que nos cuenta en vivo la situaciÓn, adelante, te escuchamos. >> lorena.es el cruce fropt rizzo en texas localizado en un Área desÉrtica donde una delegaciÓn de 20 alcaldes se reuniÓ a protestar por la polÍtica de cero tolerancia y separaciÓn de familias de la casa blanca. >> lo que estÁ pasando en el frontera es inmoral e inhumano. >> esta fue una protesta bipartidista, alcaldes que se oponen a la forma que los niÑos han sido separados de sus familiaciÓn y enviados a centros de detenciÓn. >> no puedo imaginar. >>. >> la gente de este gran paÍs estamos contigo, estamos con la familias, con los niÑos y no vamos a separar esta polÍtica, el amor ganarÁ. >> como sÍmbolo que no han sido olvidados se pusieron zapatitos frente a la reja del campamento donde permanecen los niÑos y que aÚn no saben cuÁnto tiempo mas seguirÁn separados de sus seres queridociÓn. >> los alcaldes dicen que una dlags cosas mÁs frustrantes para ellos es precisamente no saber cuÁntos menores de edson enviados a las ciudades donde ellos son alcaldes. >> reportando en vivo desde texas, "not

"seen and unseen" with raymond arroyo, next in the comfort of home. instead senior care. with free fishing at our catch-and-release pond this weekend. plus, great gifts for dad! like flag t-shirts for only $5. and an igloo 120 quart cooler for under $50. ♪ most people come to la with big dreams. ♪ we came with big appetites. with expedia, you could book a flight, hotel, car, and activity all in one place. ♪ >> laura: it's time for our "seen and unseen" segment where we expose what's behind the big cultural stories of the day. we kick off today's edition was something so ridiculous that it has to be seen to believed. this is a candidate for congress making a complete b himself in a desperate bid for votes. hereto for fill us in is the author of the beslling author series will while - keep >> he feels congress has been talking over each other in regard to school safety. the trump administration would like to arm teachers. tillman has a different approach and he demonstrates it. >> and power schools and teachers with nonlethal self defense tools, like this can of pepper spra

plus in "seen and unseen" raymond arroyo will show us the unbelievable lengths that one democrat is going to to make a point about guns. wait until you see this video. it's unbelievable. and what do you think god looks like?'sha resident trumpkereturns to washs stunning success in singapore. member, before the president departed for the summit, america got some of its most incredible economic news since probably i worked for the reagan administration. so now the president is basking in his glow of his historic diplomatic triumph, and he should.ri the mueller probe is still going on, and the president continuese to rack up his successes. and i think americans are beginning to really notice, and so is washington. even mueller friendly reicans are growing tired of the endless probe. >> let's get this process moving forward and get it wrapped up and concluded, because it seems to me that this thing is sort of in a never ending episode. ould like to see it getting wrapped up, of course. i'd like to see this thing come to its conclusion. is it a witch hunt? >> i think it's becoming a witch hunt

mÁs adelante veremos, ni la intensas lluvia ni sol impidieron a raymond arrieta caminar por una buena ya se siente la emociÓn. es el evento que paraliza el mundo. >>> millones de fanÁticos se levantan cada maÑana. para ser testigos en vivo. >>> de quiÉn se va a llevar la copa y la cobertura del e vepts mÁs visto en el mundo. >>> comienza aquÍ. >>> en un nuevo dÍa somos fans como tÚ del 14 de junio al ¿quién dijo que los niños no cocinan? ¿o que los hombres no horneamos? ¿o que nosotras no hacemos parrilladas? hay muchos mitos en la cocina. como el que dice que aceite de oliva es el único bueno para el corazón. el aceite de maíz mazola tiene muchos más bloqueadores naturales de colesterol quel aceite de oliva. un estudio clínico comprobó que puede ayudar a reducir el colesterol dos veces más. para la salud del corazón, una cosa es segura. mazola es una gran opción. el aceite #1 en ventas para un corazón sano. compañeros serán rivales. llega a su fin, y muchos >> leo, ¿cómo está tu relación con suárez? >> complicado. >> todos los ojos puestos en messi y suárez. (vo) y conocimos a los am

raymond is calling from clinton, pennsylvania. good morning. caller: good morning. text on a point -- touched on a point. it is strictly monetary and has nothing to do with right now. in the past, it was based on one's right to go outside of the state boundaries, like north dakota or south dakota, whoever brought this. to believe that the supreme court was already contacted in this and debated it before the issue came up because these states are broke. the decision in rhode island that the federal court upheld that they could break contracts now the state police for retirement and medical benefits. there is a lot of states that are in dire straits. they cannot fulfill this, and now they are going to find a way. i have a reasonable belief that is what the supreme court did. i think they were already contacted. host: let me give jessica a chance to respond to the monetary issue. we are talking potentially billions of dollars that can be collected from consumers going into the coffers of states. guest: that is absolutely right. the money is driving this, no daddy. -- n

raymond is a democrat. you are on the air. caller: you look like a fair man. i hope you can give me a fair response. i'm not quite a talk about the tax bill that passed. republicans like the tax bill. several months ago, you passed a $1.3 trillion budget that had everything in their republicans wanted and everything in their democrats wanted. full funding for planned parenthood. billion for the military. everybody got everything they wanted. all president trump had to do i want that budget to go for the wall. all he had to do was threatened a veto. even if you could get the extra 20 billion, you could have taken 20 billion out of the defense budget and use it for defense on the ball -- on the wall. all he had to do was threatened a veto. why wasn't that 20 billion put into that budget for that wall? obviously he just wants the issue. guest: thank you. i think you raise a great issue. i didn't vote for the tax bill. i didn't vote for the tax bill because i think it exacerbates our long-term national debt. over the course of the next decade it might increase the

to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> financial services firm raymond james. >> the william afo flora hewlett dation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> the william and floraewlett >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. s >> this program de possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: a much-awaited decision today from the u.s. supreme court on racialrr andering. in a 5 to 4 ruling, the court upheld current state anddi congressionaricts in texas. unlower federal court had republicans intentionally drew the districts to dilute minority voting clout. we'll get the full details, later in the program. the funeral for the black teenager shot to death by a white policeman ne pittsburgh was held today. antwon rose died last week. mourners lined up outside school for the services. rose was shot when he ran from a vehicle linked to an earlier shooting. meanwhile, there were prote

raymond jame for more than 50 years, advancing ideaand supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: there's been more tough talk from the trumpmi stration today over separating children and parents who illegally enter the u.s. but the outcry is growing, on both sides of the political aisle. white house correspondent yamiche alcindor begins our coverage. >> the united states will not be a migrant camp and it will not be a refugee holding facility-- won't be. >> alcindor: president trump began the day defiant, pushing back on criticism er his administration's family separation policy. in new orleans, the secretary of homeland security, kirstjen neilsen, also rejected the backlash. >> there has been much outcry, coternation and, frankly, misinformation for many in the press, in congress and advocacy groups over the last few weeks that we at d.h.s.

. >> financial services firm raymond james. >> leidos. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- leollfoundation.org. >> thlson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention, in the u.s. and developing countries. on the web at lemelson.org. >> supported by the john d. and foundation. macarthur committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. inmorrmation at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >gr> this p was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the republican speaker of the u.s. htase of represves, paul ryan, publicly broke with president trump today on two y issues. he disputed mr. trump's claims that the f.b.i. planted apy in his 2016 campaign. instead, the speaker said he agrees with trey gowdy, chair of the house oversight committee, who has said that the f.b.i. was right tohave an informant contact trump campaign associates. >in> i chairman gowdy's initial assessment is

. >> financial services firm raymond james. ♪ ♪ >> supporting social entrepreneurs ond their soluto theld's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> the lemelson foundation. committed to improving lives through invention, in the u.s. and developing countries. on the web at lemelson.org. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at macfound.org >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by thcorporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: a sudden shift today at the white house.pr thident relented on the widely condemned practice of splitting up undocumented families. congressional correspondent lisa desjardins begins our coverage. >> reporter: with a pen, president trump again changed the fate of thousands of families with an executive order reversing his decision to enforce the law by separating children from parents at the border. >> the border is just a

to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> financial services firm raymond james.ith the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access growgbh ♪ >> mention the name chengdu, and what comes to mind? two thousand years of history, art and culture. but wait. chengdu is also one of the fastest-growing cities. in the wor it has a thriving high-tech sector and high-speed trains that connect china to europe.er a second intnational airport is coming soon, and so is tianfu, a satellite city that is green and energy efficient. the future? no. welcome to today's chengdu, next on "yan can cook." ♪ ♪ ♪

to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> financial services firm raymond james. leidos. supporti for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from vwers like you. thank you. f>> woodruff: short hours from now in singapore, president trump will meet north korean leader kim jong-un, in a first- ever meeting between leaders of twthcountries. what's at stake in this summit micused on the north korean nuclear weapons anile programs? foreign affairs correspondent henick schifrin is with a newshour team, and begins our coverage. >> reporter: today what president trump called" excitement in the air" looked like, on the ground, a media melee. cameraman and tourists tused over a glimpse of north korea's delegation as they left meetings with us ambassador sung kim. the u.s. indicated the two sides made "more rapid progress than anticipated," a

to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> financial services firm raymond james. >> leidos.going support of these institutions >> thisrogram was made possible by the corporation for public broadconting. and byibutions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ni capt sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh media access group at wgbh elyse: this week on history detectives, what could this faded scrap of fric tell us t about the first piloto conquer the continental divide? veelyse: i cannot belie i'm doing this. roll it to the left. ohmy god! eduardo: chhow did these pencil skes help d aine the shape rica? that's a pretty good match. tukufu: and in an encore presentation, what do these metal fragments tell us about the genius behind one of the nation's most popular son wow, wow! welvis costello: atchin' the detectives ♪ ♪ i get so angrs when the teardrstart ♪ nd 'cause he's got no heart ♪ ♪ watchin' the detectives ♪ it's just like watchin' the detectives ♪

. >> a missing between from springfield, the family of 19-year-old raymond mcgavin told news 4 that body has been found. that they are waiting for dna tests to confirm that it's him. ase police have suspended the search, and the is now a death investigation. they do not suspect foul play. mcgavin disappeared after a u2 concert. he w set to attend william & mary in the fall. his mother posted on facebook that her son is ateace and they're grateful for the help with the sea ah. >>> chathe border as we get mixed messages from the young children separated from families. the government says it has reunited hundreds of migrant families, b not been reunited.e this all comes as demonstratoga rallyinst the president's policies. >> reporter: from california to people , tusandsf marched saturday in favor of keeping migrant families together after they cross into the u.s. despite the president's signing an executive order wednesday to end the separating of migrant children from their parents, several government agencies are scrambling with a plan to reunite t children beingheld. >> we have yet to ma