meaning the reuters journalists.ent, before the apaches opened fire, american troops were conducting a raid nearby when they were hit with small arms fire and rocket-propelled grenades. reuters conducts its own investigation and can find no one in the area who saw any clashes that day. one week later the news organization demands an official u.s. investigation. it also specifically requests access to the apache on board cameras and voice communications. all their requests are denied. the government makes no further comment on the incident until three years later when wikileaks, which had received a leaked copy of the classified video, releases it under the provocative title "collateral murder." >> the video is important in a number of ways. one of them is better scrutiny of how pilots behave when they fire on people. >> they released it in a couple different forms. they released it both in a long form, then a more concise form where the high points, if you will, were highlighted during the incident. the effect of tha

where this goes from there -- >> per reuters. >> reuters is the source.. >> the german fellow. >>> so it is raining and miserable, the height of black fly season in upstate new york where it is day four in the search for two extremely dangerous prisoners who drilled their way out of the maximum security prison up there. the latest reports have police converged on a town about 30 miles away from danamore where the prison it on a tip of a possible sighting. two witnesses say they came face-to-face with the killers. they told their story to good morning america. >> the one guy had a guitar on his back. the guitar case. >> a guitar case. >> a black guitar case. >> guy look at him. ski him what the hell are you doing in my yard? get the hell out of here. and he was like sorry, i didn't know where i was. i'm on the wrong street. >> cops have also confirmed they have questioned this female police worker joyce mitchell the lady who ran the tailor shop there where she worked with these two convict, saying she may have helped them break free. do you think, kimberly

. >> sreenivasan: reuters reporter luciana lopez has been in south carolina covering the story. she joins me now from mount pleasant south carolina. what more do we know today about dylann roof and his motivations? >> well, one interesting thing that surfaced is that what appeared to be a white supremacist manifesto has surfaced, and we're trying to verify that this does, indeed come from dylann roof, but it lays out a little bit about how he was radicalized, looking up information about trayvon martin, and it lays out some of his feelings about other racial groups as well. again, we're trying to verify that this is, indeed, his but this goes a little bit deeper into his ideology. >> sreenivasan: and what's in there? what does he think of and was there an explanation for why he did this? >> there is an explanation of sort. again, he talks about how he was radicalized and looking up information about different racial and ethnic groups in the united states and he says he's picked charleston, in fact, because of its significance, and because of its historical significance. and he s

the reuters news agency is saying the navy escorting the boat bang to bangladesh waters after giving people on board food water and medicine. now, but a few minutes ago i just spoke to the presidential spokesman also the minister of information here and he says they will be brought to a yet undisclosed location, he's not saying whether it's going to be at sea aura lands but said they will be brought to what he called a safe location before they are sent back to bangladesh. now, the common thread is that, however, that. [ inaudible ] they are saying these people are saying that they want to return from bang losbangladesh, they are from bangladesh. the one thing though, is that this entire -- this entire incident has been handle with a lack of transparency. we are not sure if there have been any other parties any third parties who have been able to identify the people on board of boat. the myanmar government is saying they are all from bengal-y. they use that term because -- because it's a term that implies that they are from bangladesh but so many of these rohingya have been here for

for their real estate assets according to various sources quoted by "reuters." also macy's says its financial advisers are listening to shareholders and reviewing the options. the stock is on the move as you can see. it's now up 2.33%. once again "reuters" reporting several hedge funds have talked to macy's recently and asked them to review their options for their real estate assets. >> interesting, sue, thanks so much. jimmy? talk to me about macy's here. >>> i think it's been unloved for a few quarters here. but i actually think it's one of the cream of the crop. we've been talking about retail diverging into the have's and have not's. this has been left a little bit on the side of the road and i think that's wrong. unfortunately it does allow an opening for hedge funds to come in and start rattling their sabers, offhand i don't know how much macy's owns as far as real estate. i would assume the hedge funds are going to push to some sort of reitfy indication of macies. macy's reit. >> maybe it works, maybe it doesn't. it takes management, their eye off the bal

telling reuters entire greek delegation left her home, continuing disagreements. latest development raises the pressure to agree to unpopular policy changes. we have seen protests there. they will risk a possible default, out of the eurozone and greek stocks in the meantime. there were headlines things are coming together. the market was up 8%. sandra: lots of volatility. nicole: optimism to skip to miss him. i can't. sandra: we will have this every day for you. the greek stocks are selling off this morning. let's get you caught up in global markets in asia with the strength over there at the hang seng leading the way more than a full%. a volatile week for those markets as well. stocks under pressure from the stalled greek tectonics. the ftse leading down 41 points. as we start off this friday morning, the dow, s&p and nasdaq in negative territory. a lot of news to unfold. checking in on the yield on the 10 year treasury come a major focus across the globe this morning. ten-year treasury now two-point create%. we saw the top 2.5% this week. the rising rates are le

. >>> we're following breaking news out of indonesia, reuters is reporting that an indonesia military plane has crashed into homes and a hotel. >> plus we are tracking reports a man set himself on fire on board a japanese bullet train. >>> and it's deadline day in greece. the country needs to make its latest payment or risk default. >>> a number of stories breaking this hour for you. i'm errol barnett. >> and i'm zain asher. this is "cnn newsroom." >> we want to begin with new information just into our newsroom. reuters news agent is citing a news official that a military transport plane has the crashed killing 30 people. it hit a hotel and houses in this area. the images are our first glimpse at what took place. the plane reportedly had just taken off minutes before the crash from an air force base in madan. we will try to get information on this for you throughout the hour including one of our team who is close to where this is all taking place as soon as we can connect with that correspondent or producer we will bring them to you live this hour. >>> two people are dead after a fire

official cited by reuters -- associated press and reuters both reporting on this story -- are describing this as one of the largest thefts of u.s. government data ever. associated press reports that the obama administration is scrambling to assess the impact of this much bigger than thought data breach. the agency basically at this point takes care of employee records. however, several u.s. officials quoted by these news agencies are saying that this could affect every single u.s. government agency. so we're getting some scope as to how big that hack attack actually has been. the fbi giving a statement a few moments ago saying the fbi is working with our interagency partners to investigate this matter. we take all potential threats to public and private sector systems seriously and we'll continue to investigate andd accountable those in cyberspace. it may affect every single government agency. back to you. >> wow. thank you for that. >> today or yesterday there was news that it had a partnership with visa. where would you go in the space? >> i'm going to go to the same place pete went ye

reuters working with an investment made in the sale process. the san jose company has a cap of $4 billion. i dollars. i have no makes microcontrollers that in the internet technology. the obama administration fed to raise wages for millions of americans. they could propose a new world that would double the overtime threshold as early as this week. the current cap is $455 per week for workers eligible for overtime pay. critics say will kill jobs and forced businesses to cut hours for their employees. the government intervention on wages does not need congressional permission. coming up, check of the latest weather on this busy news. the tampa bay lgtninstrike quily i e snleyup ckefina le lt niht. t us women' socr am rvivg a eay aren he wodcp we willhae helatst nthat checng u. sck index futures fall into an yesterday's in negative territory's. for the year now, 21 points as he started the morning. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at tuesday morning markets. everything you need to know. breaking news this year. -- is here. there's not on

. >> it's extraordinary >>> reuters ran with the sunday times story without looking at sourcing or the journalism. the "new york times" published the story on its site. "the washington post" published a blog questioning the "sunday times" methods, but only after publishing the same article. the story rattled the media food change. >> edward snowden supporters maintain he acted in the public interests. the latest accusations strengthen the arguments from critics that he posed a threat to national interests of countries like britain. >> the media is not doing a proper job, the hatchet jobs, the online sites and other reports turned out as if this was handed down. but after a few hours, there was it. >> there has been rhetoric around some of those actions that have been hyperbolic. >> the quote from the sunday times was a bit overdone. there's no evidence of that. there's not real evidence behind it. whether he's a traitor. they are fair questions to raise. there's a little hyperbolic rhetoric around it. nonetheless, i don't think it was dominating the debate. >> if you are suggesting tha

we are talking to howard schneider of reuters. can you talk about how the federal reserve comes to make this decision. guest: let's walk through a cycle. they have a month to talk about this. there are the regional bank presidents around the country -- kansas city has one, boston has one, new york has one. they are watching the regional economies and getting affirmation from businesses around there. then, there is the board here that is supposed to be nine members, but is now down to seven. they are sitting here in washington, getting a lot of data flowing in, staff are preparing reports. international stuff feeds and as well. then, they have a two day meeting here. they come and sit. they convene on a tuesday. they talk and bring all these questions in the door. stoffel make -- stoffelaff will make a presentation. they will look at financial conditions, how credit is slowing -- flowing. our banks lending money? etc. etc. it is a combination of art and science. all of this gets pumped into the models, and the model says, maybe und

reuters reports 27 people have been killed in tunisia. security forces exchanging fire with the attacker. cnn following the developments for us from kenya this morning. what do we know robin? >> reporter: yes, the number keeps rising. first it was seven, then 19. now reuters news agency reporting that 27 what would indeed seem like holiday makers murdered on a beach in a resort beach town in tunisia. tunisia is very close to europe. it's a very popular place to travel very cheap for europeans toe visual to visit, beautiful beaches, white sands. we're seeing a lot of videos on social media of people lying in pools of blood on the sand in their swim suits. news agencies saying people were barricading themselves inside their bathrooms inside their hotel rooms. rapid exchange of gunfire. it is still a fluid evolving situation. it would be difficult for the police to contain because there are so many civilians running around in absolute terror. one gunman was killed in this fire fight since the fire fight ensued with police and also that a num

that is according to a reuters report that cites a u.s. official.nd as for chinese officials they're not saying a whole lot about specifics but are saying they don't appreciate american accusations. >> translator: we hope the u.s. can stop being constantly paranoid and make groundless accusations. but instead show more trust and cooperation in this field. >> reporter: we're learning a little built about specific evidence pointing to the chinese. a cyber security firm is telling us some malware used in the attack is identical to malware used again anthem health insurance fire walls this year. they think it's all pointing to the chinese government. >> so the white house i know they've been asked about chinese possible involvement here. what are they saying? >> the white house is saying everybody is at risk. the federal government, private businesses everybody. but they're pointing the finger today at nobody. >> there is risk associated with making public what exactly our investigators have learned, and the reason for that is that we're dealing with a

my answer to everyone pressing on this rumor reuters had put out, i don't want to speculate on rumors. but people ask me will you ever build one? i say if i can make it secure, i will, which is a true statement. we are looking at it, but i cannot say it is conclusive. emily: you also said today that you would consider the company only if it is doing well. what kinds of offers are you getting at the current price? john: i'm not listening to any offers. emily: that's that. for more on his turnaround efforts, i want to ring in a senior tech analyst from ubs. what do you think of those comments about the android phone? guest: i'm indifferent to them getting into making android phones. we think they should get out of the devices is this over time. i prefer to see them evolve into a pure play software company. emily: i said that -- your as this would be less volatile, but he said he thinks there's a chance smartphones can be profitable for them. guest: my perspective is they have become a cross-platform management company, so they are managing google devices, apple devices, android devices,

the official tells reuters isis militants staged an attack from three sides of the town.aking news is there is a car bomb that exploded in the syrian city of kobani, next to the turkish border. as we get more information we will bring it to you in the coming hours. >>> an ambitious u.s. trade deal long sought after president obama just needs his signature to become law. that is after the u.s. a senate advanced a bill to give fast track congressional approval of major international trade deals. that means it would allow the president to send trade deals that can't be changed to congress for up or down votes. the transpacific partnership aims to create a free trade zone among 12 nations that make up 40% of the world economy. earlier japanese prime minister shinzo abe expressed his approval of this deal. >> translator: the passing of this legislation is a big step forward. i'd like to welcome it. i'd like also to join with the u.s. in showing our leadership in moving to a compromise as soon as possible. >> another thing to keep in mind is that china is not included in this t

reporter: despite one law enforcement official being quoted by the news agency writers -- reuters, saying that this may be just a matter of time. what the fbi is doing, they are looking closely at the awarding of those two world cup in 2018 and 2022 in russia and qatar. they were awarded to the respective countries in 2010 and, of course, they are the most controversial world cup awarded possibly in the history of football. no denial from the fbi so far and essentially, what we are looking at is the fbi is doing pretty much the same investigation that this was authorities already started a few days ago. we got these were very separate investigations on different matters, and the fbi, the department of justice and the united date looking at what attorney general loretta lynch called and democrats and within -- called endemic corruption, and this is very much at the center of the story and the investigation led by the department of justice and by the fbi, and the main reason for this is that some of those allegedly actions and some of the alleged corruption went through u.s. banks in the u.

. >> we're just getting breaking news out of tunisia according to reuters. an armed group has stormed the consulate in libya -- and they have kidnapped ten staff. an armed group has stormed the consulate in libya and taken captive ten people >>> brazil is the economic super power of south america but as its infrastructure has expanded murder rates have risen. >>> moves and self-defense were conceived in the 1600s. they were meant to trick their owners into thinking that they were dancing but it was really about defense and resisting colonial oppression. nowadays it's about trying to keep brazil's children alive. >> it tries to give an alternative to these children. we know our black teenagers have more chances of getting killed. but we won't give up. >>reporter: despite perception of being an integrated, fun-loving economy, murder rates are staggering and violence here as in many other parts of the world discriminate. young black men in brazil are two and a halftimes more likely to be killed in brazil than white men. for israel an activist in the north, grow

they made the accusation in a draft report seen by the reuters news agency. the authors work for the u.n. office of internal oversight services. they say peacekeepers often get local women to have sex with them in return for cash, clothes, and jewelry. they report 480 allegations of sexual abuse and exploitation from 2008 and 2013. they say women in countries including liberia and haiti couldn't refuse because they were hungry and poor. the united nations banned transactional sex among peacekeepers in 2003. officials said it undermined missions. u.n. spokesperson stefan dujjariy says he hopes violators will be punished. >> any allegations of sexual violence, sexual abuse by peacekeepers is to be condemned and is not to be tolerated and we would hope that anyone who is involved in this type of activity be fully prosecuted and investigated by the countries that have the authority over them. >> dujarric says exchanging food, money, or any other item for sex goes against all u.n. rules. >>> nhk has obtained a report by the international atomic energy agency on th

that is what reuters is reporting.aiser family foundation economist puts the figure about $15 billion based on the proportion of insurance premiums earmarked solely for medical costs under the healthcare law. mr. potter your reaction? >> that eat exactly right. not only would hospitals take a big hit if this law is up ended but insurance companies would have a huge huge problem. they have been profiting a great deal because they have been getting a lot of new revenue obviously from this law. but this would also create a problem not just for those who have been buying coverage through the exchanges. it would create a big problem for everybody who has individual insurance in those states because it would create a death spiral in those states. i know this from having worked in the industry. >> dan, it seems that the proponents of obamacare, to keep the law the ways the, one of the briefs they filed with the supreme court made the financial case and how it would unravel the lives of a lot of americans. are they going take

a photojournalist with the news agency reuters shot these photos last week. death of military personnel on what it describes as special operations in peace time as a state secret. the government says the law has nothing to do with the conflict in ukraine. and radio recently released a recently released report, one of the authors of that report, boris nemtsov was shot dead in moscow before it was published. a close associate of nemtsov is in hospital fighting for his life. it is expected he may have been poisoned. reported violations being committed by both sides. and russia says it has the right to conduct military maneuvers wherever it wants in its territory. despite the sensitivity of the time and place. charles stratford al jazeera near the russian-ukrainian border. >> they banned smoking but as adrian brown tells us if anybody's listening it's smoke and mirrors really. >> china has been a smoker's paradise. now beijing's government is trying to enforce its ban. children have been at the forefront of the campaign leading up to the ban since they're conside

that is a next up from a report by reuters. you comment on this overall wells, but also talk about the role of doctors and psychologists or what you heard about what happened in this cia black site? >> one of the things that we got declassified was majid's commentary on what had happened to him, how it felt and what he was experiencing as these things occurred. one of the things you said is that doctors were among the worst torturers that he had. you have given that one example is a perfect illustration where you have a medical professional who is not only monitoring him, but monitoring him for the purpose of deciding when he can go back and be tortured even more. it is horrifying. it is a betrayal of the medical profession. and it is unlawful. that is the bottom line here. what happened to majid khan was unlawful. if you accept the notion that the united states is at war which is of course debatable but if you accept that notion, these are very clear war crimes. torture, rape, these are war crimes. they need to be prosecuted.

the tunisian state radio said at least eight working in tripoli have been kidnapped according to reuters. we'll have more as we get the details. >> in nicaragua there have been more protests against the interoceanic grand canal. it will link the atlantic and pacific observations. thousands of residents in the town said their homes liv who said and water supplies are threatened. china is financing it, due to open in five years. >> there are calls for the president to resign after scandals. a special commission will investigate whether penalty perez should be stripped of immunity of prosecution. the president says he's done nothing wrong. >> it's a show of force that shows no sign of going away. thousands of guatemalans assemble in the nation's capital as they have for the past two months. their message is clear. >> there's been too much corruption. the president should resign because he hasn't represented us like he should have. >> this is becoming known as the guatemalan spring. these protests are putting huge pressure on the guatemalan government. while they're playing to key role in po

reuters news agency says the factory belongs to a u.s.-based company called air products. french government officials have raised the country's terror alert level in the region. >>> and that's it for this hour on "newsline." i'm keikichi hanada. on behalf of our team, thank you for staying with us. paper legality so that the things they need to do in order to do their jobs effectively they are legally able to do, not that they were not doing all this, but operating at times this is what they like about the job, they were forced to operate in a legal no man's land where it was not quite illegal, was not quite legal. once again the french intelligence services have grown by leaps and bounds and have a lot of sophisticated capabilities. clearly, as we have

according to reuters they will be heading to the scene. that's citing french media.plosion heard at the company. the local french newspaper says there's several victims. we are working to confirm that story and we'll bring you the updates when we have them. >> mobile payments are set to take off over the next few years and a surprising group of people are benefitting. restaurant waiting staff. they told cnbc we've seen a boost of customers tipping when using apps on their smartphone to pay for meals. it uses an app called zappa to take mobile payments. >> demand is high because as you can imagine globally everything is pushed into the mobile space as we speak. so traditionally leaving your visa or mastercard. waiting for a machine, tends to be a negative end to a meal. so when you start pushing out a mobile product like zapper it's very transformational and allows diners in restaurants to turntables much more quickly and empower staff and the diner. >> it's not just tech companies profiting from the boom. waiters and waitresses are surprisingly benefitting too. >> we

and getting reports that man has been found decapitated at a company near the city according to the reutersagency, a french local newspaper and reporting a loud explosion has been heard in the area and hearing the interior minister is heading to the scene, we will bring you more on this as we get it. still ahead on the program the only lifeline out of and bar and iraqis tree to flee i.s.i.l. stronghold plus. >>> outside a hospital in honduras how corruption is costing lives and millions of dollars. ♪ >> bold... >> he took two m-16's, and he crawled... >> brave... >> ...do what you gotta do... >> then betrayed... >> why do you think you didn't get the medal of honor? >> a lifetime without the honor they deserved... >> some say that it was discrimination... >> revealing the long painful fight, to recognize some of america's bravest... >> he say.. be cool...be cool... >> ...proudest moment in my life.. >> honor delayed ♪ welcome back the top stories on al jazeera european leaders agreed to relocate record number of migrants crossing mediterranean and grease and will be sent to other countries

and according to reuters, we're expected to find out tomorrow whether or not the engineer was on his cell phone at the time of that tragic derailment. keith jones, nbc 10 news. >> as members of congress talk about amtrak's cuts passengers from philadelphia spent an hour tonight stuck on the tracks. we sent out this breaking news alert on the nbc 10 app about an hour ago. the train left new york for washington, d.c. around 7:00 tonight. but train 193 stopped south of wilmington. amtrak says the crew ran out of hours and a new crew had to arrive an hour later to take over. amtrak says it was an administrative mistake, extremely rare and it will launch an investigation. the rain arrived in d.c. about a half hour ago. >>> breaking news two suspects are in custody tonight after allegedly leading police on a chase through bucks county and philadelphia. sky force 10 was over margaret and tackawanna streets after 9:00 tonight. police say the suspects crashed their car into another car ending the chase. here's a look at the scene from the ground. they say the chase began in bensalem when the

the reuters news agency has just reported they won't. there is growing numbers of greeks queuing to withdraw money. banks kept afloat from the european central bank are on the front line as athens moves toward defaulting on a 1.6 bureau payment due to the international monetary fund on tuesday. grease's finance minister has spoken in the last hour to the stability counsel. >> we at the finance ministry are beginning a process who's goal is to secure as much as possible and we will do it, stability and everything that has to be done so that this decision by your 0 group has the least possible consequences on the everyday life of greek citizens. from tomorrow, the greek people will show with their clear headedness that they can succeed in imposing the right to decide against the demand of the lenders. >> we have full coverage on this story with dominic kane. first, let's go to john psaropoulos standing buy in athens. in the past four 20 minutes or so we have had these reports that some. banks may not open on monday. any official reply from

a photo journalist with reuters shot these pictures in the same area last week. russia has recently included the deaths of military person on what it describes as special operations in peacetime as a state secret. the government says the law has nothing to do with the conflict in ukraine. and a recently released report details what it says is proof the russian military is offering in eastern ukraine. an author, boris nemsof was shot in moscow before it was published. a close associate was in hospital. it's suspected he may have been poisoned. >> a february ceasefire between a separatist and the ukranian i can't remembery is holding with violations committed by both sides. and russia says it has the right to conduct military manoeuvres where it wants, in its territory, despite the sensitivity to the time and place. >>> south sudan's government expelled a top unofficial from the -- u.n. official from the country. toby lanzer was appointed in 2012 and was a top envoy. no reason was given for his expulsion. >> the u.n. condemned the expulsion, and ban ki-moon, genera

world's largest money transfer company, reportedly closing for business in greece for at le according reuters, the company has not seen an increase in money moving out of the country, but that it did see a rise in funds going in to then country nt >>> and now to puerto rico which has major debt proble the island's governor says its bills are not payable, and has concluded that the commonwealth cannot pay it's $72 billion in debt. and investo own municipal bond funds are payin late this afternoon, puerto rico's gov. the u.s. island cannot afford to pay its debt and some painful be. puerto rico's legislators are hashing out a new budget which aims to cut costs. it also sets aside $1.5 billion to help pay its debt. but that will hardly put a dent in its bills. now, more . the painful changes begin wednesda when puerto rico's sales tax climbs from 7% to 11.5 and later this year citizens will begin paying a new 4% tax on despite the new revenues the situatio is worse than we thought, according to a report from a former chief ec it says puerto rico's economy is redlining, it says quote, the governm

a photo journalist with the news agency reuters shot these pictures in the same area last week.has recently included the death of military personnel on what it describes as special operations in peace time as a state secret and the law has nothing to do with the conflict in ukraine. recently released report details what it says is proof the russian military is operating in eastern ukraine. one of the authors of that report opposition leader borris was shot dead in moscow before it was published. a close associate is in hospital fighting for his life. it is suspected he may have been poisonedon poison. they have reported violations committed by both sides and russia has the right to conduct military maneuvers wherever it wants in its territory despite the sensitivity of the time and place. charles stratford, al jazeera the russian, ukrainian border. >>> retired columbia again on trial for alleged role in assassination of a presidential candidate in 1989. and he was head of the intelligence agency when he was gunned down campaigning and accused of taking payments from a drug carte

reuters says the change well according to reuters would be an acknowledgment that blackberry's devicesailed to win mass appeal. so reuters figured out that no one has a blackberry except becky anymore. reuters shunned android saying the blackberry 10 line would be able to win back market share lost to apple's iphone. >> hopefully nobody tweeted anything about you yesterday. >> when i have my iphone charged i can see it there. i didn't have it charged the other day when you were sending me things. >> so if you had to pick one to charge and one not to charge. >> it's the one that i have the charger for and by the way, the iphone runs out of charge faster than the blackberry does. >> is it an iphone 2 or something? >> 5. >> 6 is a little better. >> a little bigger and a little better. >> you have the 5. >> i have the 6 regular. >> you do? >> i do. >> no i have the six regular. >> does that make you superior to me. >> no. i do not feel anything. i feel completely -- what have you got there? >> that's true. he's got the six. >> yeah i do. >> my kids bought that for me. >> you thought it mea

reuters is reporting that investigators have determined whether the engineer was using his cell phone when his train derailed in philadelphia. they're going to release what they found tomorrow. we're also monitoring a houseboat that could cut amtrak's budget by hundreds of millions of dollars. the legislation cuts nearly a quarter billion out of amtrak funding just one month after that deadly derailment at a time when a lot of people are concerned about safety. it would preserve $9 million to install cameras that can record engineers. now this vote is trending on twitter tonight as riders spate on how funding will affect them. in fact tonight a train headed to d.c. had stop for an hour in delaware because the crew had worked too many hours. >>> we're getting a first look inside the dupont circle town house gutted by fire one week ago. >> died that night and another man who lived there said he lost everything. tonight "the washington post" is reporting the cause of that fire was electrical. and the owner of the town house was not licensed to rent it out. shomari stone is on riggs place

presiÓn del presidente enrique peÑa nieto cambiÓ su declaraciÓn de bienes, luego de que la agencia reutersmente buena noticia para los gigantes de san francisco, y si lo viste anoche ante los piratas fue un presagio de lo que serÁ el sexto mes del aÑo, y parece que poseemos problemas. 16 victorias, 11 derrotas en casa para san francisco, las cosas comenzaban bien. enviaban dos carreras sacasen los gigantes pegaban primero, atenciÓn a esta jugada, batazo! asÍ anotaban en pisa y corre, en la quinta entrada otra vez casa llena para los piratas. los piratas terminaban con la victoria cuatro carreras a tres. dodgers en colorado, no partieron mucho tiempo, batazo entre el derecho y central el nÚmero siete de la temporada. vÁmonos. los dodgers batearon 18 hits. lo gigantes cayeron a juego y medio mÁs atrÁs vienen los padres de san diego, arizona y colorado. en la nba cleyton, regresÓ a la prÁctica yara era la luz verde para poder jugar el primer encuentro ante los cavaliers de cleveland. he sufrido contusiones antes y Ésta no fue tan grave. los toros de chicago anunciaron la contrataciÓn del nuev

a photo journalist with the news agency reuters shot these pictures in the same area last week.ly included the deaths of military personnel on what it describes as special operations in peace time as a state secret. the government says the law has nothing to do with the conflict in ukraine. and a recently-released report details what it says is proof the russian military is operating in eastern ukraine. one of the authors of that report opposition leader boris nemtsov was shot dead in russia before it was published. a close association of never is off is in hospital fighting for his life. it's suspected that he may have been poisoned. a february ceasefire between the separatists and ukrainian army is still holding but with reported violations being committed by both sides. and russia says it has the right to conduct military maneuvers whenever it wants in its territory. despite the sensitivity of the time and place. charles stratford, al jazerra in the russian ukrainian border. >>> at least 69 people have been killed after a fuel tanker crashed in to a busy bus station in southe

according to reuters, they had determined whether he was using the cell phone when the train went off the tracks. we'll learn about the findings when the ntsb releases the latest report this morning. bostian suffered a concussion in the crash. he told investigators he can't remember anything about the accident. this comes hours after the u.s. house passed a bill to cut amtrak's budget by $242 million. the white house has threatened to veto that bill. lawmakers added funding to install video cameras inside the train cabs to record engineers. that would help investigators get to the bottom of crashes like the derailment in philadelphia. also yesterday, the federal railroad administration urged transit agencies to identify dangerous curves and make sure automatic train control or atcs set to the speed limit. that's the system that was not working on the track taken by amtrak 188 when it derailed. last night the acting administrator told us exclusively she's hoping for more money from congress to implement the safety systems. >> the reality is that the president and this administration ha

. >> reuters is citing a government source that the greek prime minister will speak any moment to reporters pod bail out deal for greece. this is something we are going to be continuing to monitor and we are all awaiting his statement on that. so, again, the greek prime minister will be giving a referendum shortly on the situation in greece and bring you any swrup dates. >> a tense weekend in greece. thanks very much. let's talk about the market risk for a moment. we were talking about that china slide. we are going into another weekend where we do not have a reese pollution here on greece. >> honestly i'm a little bit less concerned about greece than i am about what's going on am in china. i mean, greece is a blip, we're probably going to get some kind of can kicking exercise here. we're either going to find a resolution or kick the can. >> what go f. they don't? >> we have a grexit. 3% of the eurozone -- >> china is growing at 4, greece is a year. >> it's not about the size of greece it's about the structure of the euro which is the second most lively held currency. >> and portugal and sp

he was with reuters.to the summer. this is the summer of 2003. another reuters videographer was outside of what would later become world-famous upgrade. but not yet. he was there with th they talked to the soldiers, but within minutes he found his own death. as the u.s. soldiers attacked him. the soundman said we'd just been speaking with the soldiers. later a pentagon spokesperson said they accidentally engaged a cameraman. take this forward to the beginning of 2004. eason jordan the head of cnn was inadvertently caught on a microphone at the world economic forum saying the u.s. military had targeted a dozen journalists would been killed in iraq. there was a great firestorm. ultimately, he resigns after 23 years at cnn. not wanting cnn to become a target. journalists targeted in iraq. those of the journalists. now i want to talk about the whistleblowers. the very brave people who steps forward, for example soldiers who were horrified by what they saw area while the new york times are a much paved the way

they did trigger a single stock breaker earlier on after reuters headlines that private equity giantslackstone and carlisle are said to have jointly bid on an amount of around $10 billion or more which includes debt to possibly take over ncr corporation. now, you may recall earlier this month deal reporters reported the company was maybe looking to shop itself around or evaluate bids and earlier this spring the journal had reported that the company was exploring strategic options but that a full sale of the company was not likely so again, reuters today saying that blackstone and carlisle have jointly bid what could be over $10 billion which includes a debt portion to take over ncr. that's idea stock is moving. back over to you, guys. >> thanks very much. dominic chu will keep an eye on that, up by 2%. the mers verse in asia and the former deputy of health and human services will warn us about an unprepared america. remember how bad the ebola scare was here. that is next. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only t

based air products according to reuters. we are continuing to follow the story and we'll bring you the latest as we know more. >> back to the markets. here's stocks to watch. nike posting better than expected earnings for the 8th quarter in a row. selling more high margin shoes and it's raising it's sales growth forecast. we'll talk to an analyst about that at 6:20 eastern time and they're missing the mark on the top and bottom line and current forecast coming in a bit light. further decline in prices of chips used in personal computers and other corporate news today. airbnb now closing in on $1.5 billion in fund-raising. value the company at a unicorn like $24 billion. >> it's a big unicorn. >> let's get a check on the markets this morning. the futures as we showed you look mixed this morning. this is coming a day after the dow was down by 75 points. nasdaq was lower yesterday and as we said you are looking at the s&p 500 and the dow both tracking their first negative week out of the last three. the nasdaq is the least nega

reuters is citing a government source that greek prime minister tsipras will speak any moment to reportersed bailout deal for greece. this is something we're going to be continuing to monitor and we're all awaiting his statement on that. greek prime minister tsipras will be giving a referendum shortly on the situation in greece and we'll monitoring it and bringing you any updates. >> wow. a tense weekend in greece. kate rogers, thanks very much. let's talk about the market risks for a moment because we were just talking about that china slide. we're going into another weekend where we do not have a resolution here on greece. >> honestly, i'm a little bit less concerned about greece than i am about what's going on in china. greece is a blip. we're probably going to get some kind of can-kicking exercise here. and we're either going to find a resolution or they're going to kick the can. >> what if they don't? >> so we have a grexit. we have 3% of the euro zone -- >> china's growing at 4 greeces a year. >> it's not about the size of greece. it's about the structure of the eu euro, which is the

reuters reports more than a billion euros in deposits were withdrawn today. a billion yesterday. twice this week the european central bank has had to extend what's called emergency liquidity to the greek banks. so that way when greeks went to the atms or to the tellers they could actually get cash or move money out of their accounts if they wanted to. we understand that the ecb's going to make a similar decision on monday. that's going to be the first key test. what do they decide to do? they're already on the hook for more than 100 billion euros' exposure to the greek banks, and if this all goes to pieces and greece ends up leaving the euro that's going to be a big bill that all the other european taxpayers are going to have to face. the other big events on monday are two different meetings. the eurozone finance ministers are going to meet yet again despite yesterday's failed meeting. there's almost no hope that anything's going to come out of that. maybe the greeks will come forward with the new plan or proposal. maybe the creditors will budge on some issues. we'll have to see.