. >> well, this is riley.this jukin video, they mention that she's imitating a shark the but i think it is one of those days. >> riley is paying attention to e the owner and that's what they've been doing lately. >> this video is posted to riley's instagram page. it's got thousands of views. the people love it. they also love mason. doesn't want to be part of the trooet brushing business. >> nope. the owner of the next dog is trying to make it work out. >> i know what you're trying to do, lady. >> it's time to exercise. >> no, it's not. >> do you want a treat? >> that dog does not trust that woman. >> no, that dog has trained that woman well. >> as she gets closer to the dog -- >>. >> it's exercise. >> all right. that's not going anywhere. that dog is not exercising. just give the dog the remote control. >> after awhile, it starts to walk to the other room to the treadmill. im go but just just going to sit here. >>> how many times have you gone to the drugstore? they have those random dresses hanging around. g

eventually, they found a man named wilbur riley. wilbur riley was a veteran clamor of the new york and james rivers and reportedly knew the location of a wreck right off of newport news. he had retrieved a number of objects from it already. for the archiologists had proved to be without foundation. but this time, riley described how he first discovered the wreck after four or five years of clamming and then he lost a pair of clam tongs in the james river. and he tried to retrieve them. he discovered a brass sword hill and handle that was decorated with a design during the civil war. he also a large, copper cylinder. that bore a striking resemblance to the building pump. furthermore, he thought the wreck was about 65 feet below the surface, which is about what was expected of "uss cumberland." his artifacts and the location, the description of his location and depth of the ship warranted a first-hand investigation. the clamor offered to help find the ship. several days later, he shortened his dawn to dusk work day and transported a d

as riley already said, taiwan scored 76.5, and the u.s. 75. i'm sure if you look at the bilateral arrangements with us they are already really low barriers. most of the easy stuff that's already been picked off, and i think there are other things that we could do in the short term that would be, that would yield some positives for both economies, and particularly for taiwan's economy. i think the first thing that would be at the top of my list, this is the fourth point, the first thing that would be at the top of my list would be both the united states, taiwan and everybody else has to push back hard on chinese protectionism. that is the number one challenge everyone in the global economy faces is china's efforts to expand and dominate into global supply chains where everybody else is. and so you can do that bilaterally, you can do it regionally. tpp was an important initiative tpp 11, even without the u.s., without i want in it would be helpful in that regard, but job number one is limiting the destructive consequences of china's movement int

please join me in welcoming fearless and peerless jason riley. [applause] thank you for that very kind introduction. larry i'm glad you it would a few jokes. i was going to start with the joke. about c-span where i appeared recently that i found out they were covering had this event and wife advised me to back off. so this will be a joke free presentation because that's really all i had. so thank you. thank you larry. false black power what had am i talking about? in a nutshell, what i'm saying is that -- barack obama needed black voters far more than black voters needed barack obama. and that's not personal attack on the former president. you could substitute in the name of any black politician. and the statement would still hold true. that's what i'm trying to get at in this book. it started out as a column, that grew into a longer essay and then eventually the short book that was recently published. but my intention was to make a fairly simple point. which is what, political activity is not the most effective way of advancing a group economica

ryan and the sister riley. in the parking lot of a stanfon glen apartments in southeast. >> they were trying to get her to the hospital. in a car. the babies didn't want to wait. >> the ambulance happened to be passing by. >> the firefighters say they were on the way to a stabbing when a crowd stopped her saying a woman was having a baby in the back of a van. >> as the mom tells us, it wasn't easy. ryan wanted out. >> his head got stuck. so the e.m.c. pushing, keep pushing until the baby was officially out. >> had two legs sticking out. the woman was giving it all she had trying to push it out. >> they succeeded with a breach birth ready to transport. >> she told us there was another one coming behind it. >> it was riley's turn. >> they decided they wanted to come out. >> riley was not breach but it was busy there. >> trying to deliver two children and take care of the mother at the same time. it's kind of difficult. you don't have enough hands to do that. >> they made it to g.w. and two ambulances. the mom pra

please join me in welcoming the fearless jason riley. [applause] >> thank you for that very kind interaction larry and i'm glad you told a few jokes. i was going to start with a joke about c-span where i appeared recently and then i found out c-span was going to be covering this event and my wife advised me. this will be a joke for a presentation because that's really all i have. thank you, larry. false black power, what am i talking about? in a nutshell what i'm saying is that barack obama needed black voters far more than the voters needed barack obama and that's not a personal attack on the former president. you could substitute in the name of any black politician in the statement would still hold true. that's what i'm trying to get out in this book. started out as a column and it grew into a longer essay and eventually a short book that was recently published. my intention was to make a fairly simple point which is that lyrical activity is not the most effective way of advancing economically. a racial ethnic groups political success

and so riley, we've heard these reports. after we know this van careened into this crowd, there were these reports that these two armed men ran into this restaurant or a bar. where are we on that? has that been confirmed? is there a hostage situation underway or is that not confirmed either? >> reporter: well, that is one of the big unknowns at this point in time, brooke, but that is unconfirmed. we can't say whether or not that is actually ongoing, but it is something that local media has been reporting and also something that witnesses have been reporting to local media as well. so that is a -- could be a very big part of this story that at this point is very unclear and also unconfirmed. but as you mentioned, police do say they are still searching for the driver of this van, and they do also say that they believe that this is a terror-related incident. they've activated their terrorism investigation protocols, although at this point, they still say they can't point to a motive either, and no one has since claimed responsi

he is raymond james chairman ceo paul riley.n you hear these words from the president, that in a way could triangulate eventually for your business as a real wealth manager that your clients, the hundreds and hundreds of hundreds and hundreds of them will definitely at some point have more money in their pocket if tax reform goes through. what do you think about that? >> well, certainly, businesses can grow with the right incentives. raymond james started 55 years ago with bob james, and it's a s&p 500 company now. so certainly, tax reform and business growth is the center of a lot of our clients. a lot of them are small business owners and certainly, the better the environment, the better for them, and the better for us. liz: and here's ivanka trump speaking with linda mcmahon, who is head of the sba. let's just listen in for a moment. >> it is very powering. it is very inspiring, and really, this administration day in, day out is steadfast in its commitment to jobs and job creation. and you as business owners are really fuelin

you quoted the great sports writer rick riley, who hit the links with trump and a number of other peoplethis. "golf is like bicycle shorts. it can reveal a lot about a guy. when it comes to cheating, trump's an 11 on a scale of 1 to 10." how does he play, then? >> well, so, the investigation did find that -- bear that out, that he does seem to cheat at golf. basically, you know, the way that people describe the way he plays is that he'll, you know, sometimes change the number that he has on the scorecard, he'll pick up balls and place them in other places when he thinks people might not be looking. he'll take second shots after he hits a first shot into a pond somewhere. >> for people who don't play golf, is that really that big of a deal? or is it that big of a deal? >> i don't know. it's a big deal to trump, because he claims to be kind of one of the greatest golfers in the world and if he can't quite live up to the expectation he sets of his golf game, it bothers him when this gets pointed out. so the article i wrote, i felt like it made him look kind of good because, yeah, on the one

veen eventually they found a man named wilber riley. he was a veteran clammer of the york and james rivers and he reportedly new the location of a wreck right off of newport news. he add itted that he actually retrieved a number of objects from it already. for cussler's archeologists, similar reports regarding shipwrecks, cannon and even sunken treasure in virginia waters in the past had usually proved to be without foundation. but this time, riley described how he first discovered the wreck after four or five years of clamming and then he lost a pair of clam tongs in the james river and he tried retrieve them. he zroifrd discovered a brass sword hill and hand that will was deck rapted way design emblommatic of the navy during the civil war. he also tonged from the site a large copper cylinder. that bore a striking resemblance to the section of the bilg pump pipe from the "uss cumberland." furthermore, he thought the wreck was about 65 feet beloet surface. which is about what was expected. the description of his location and depth of th

riley how do you view the fcc's rules when it comes to competition and when it comes to local control? >> it's a very important issue. we have obligations depending on what is put before us whether it's the transfer licenses we have an obligation under the public interest standard that we take very seriously and work through the issues in terms of the filings made by the applicant and whether they support or prose the material. we take our jobs very seriously. local competition is incredibly important. it depends on everyone's definition of what is competition in local competition has changed but we try to follow when it possible is when it makes sense. i find the past commission didn't live up to obligations as a requirement of law and i think we have an opportunity to -- >> guest: so if you change the rules specter missing quite a bit of consolidation among broadcasters and tv and radio broadcasters content makers. do you think that that sort of consolidation will help the market and is that in the public interest? >> guest: i talk about it in general. there've been deals that have

that's what we heard from rick riley. and he's just the consummate host.ly something to behold. in fact, rick said he was trying to play a second day with donald trump and trump said to him, you really only need one day. it's enough. >> outstanding. thank you so much. thank you so much. >> you bet. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

yes, riley? >> yes, she said -- the freed slaves are totally different from the respectable like members of society in boston. and she describes them as turkish and lazy and ignorant. so, that is something that if you are -- and abolitionist and describing black people in that way, it seems that you are more prejudiced. >> yes, absolutely. a really great example, and there is a later one where she thinks that they are stealing. and she talks about tough disappearing and she just assumes that -- good. kendall, were you saying? >> at that time, would it be considered appropriate to be working a long time with slaves -- working alongside slaves for woman of her class? >> i think that is a really good question. it underscores the point we were making a little while ago, the promiscuous setting of the hospital. men and women mix together, and black and white mixed together. so, the fact that she is working with people of color, it reminds you of that. on the other hand, we know by the time, that by th

riley. >> 12 years old. >> yeah. he labeled it worm.went viral, because it was accurate and simple. penetrating in its accurate outlook on all the world's living things. >> oh, they got really deep for just lazy and creative, >> basically. we could do that. >> yeah, i like it. >> all right. shall we look at the baby who x >>> this morning on "world news now." a shakeup at the white house. >> with just over a week on the job, the new communications director, anthony scaramucci, brought in to help restore order to the west wing, well, he's ordered out. just as a a new chief of staff, john kelly is taking over. >>> and we're left with tropical storm emily, now a tropical depression dumping lots of rain overnight. thousands are without power. >>> then the olympic games are returning to the united states, los angeles, as it's been picked to host for the third time. now the countdown gets under way. you

as riley already said taiwan scored 76.5 and the us, 75. i am sure if you look at bilateral arrangements, there are low barriers. most of the easy stuff has been picked off. there are other things we could do in the short terms that would yield positives for both economies particularly taiwan. first thing at the top of my list, my fourth point, the first thing at the top of my list is both the united states, taiwan and everybody else pushed back hard on chinese protection, the number one challenge, everyone in the global economy faces, china's efforts to expand and dominate global supply chains where everybody else is, bilaterally, regionally, tpp is an important initiative, tpp 11, taiwan, and job number one with consequences of china's movement to the supply chain to subsidizing and forcing technology transfer, number one for everybody. riley touched on this, and the government is the new southbound policy and i was in taiwan in june, in the fall, the new southbound policy, and economic ties with countries in east asia, south asia, in new

adam driver and riley keel are also starring in the film.ing "logan lucky", giving it a solid 92% on rotten tomatoes. it's called a high-spirited low one says great fun and one of the most purely entertaining movies of the year. >> he doesn't have to go to james z2gv6z zi0z y2gv6y yi0y >>> this morning on "world news now." the breaking news from spain, the terror attack. >> overnight another attack and a firefight taking place between police and suspects. the government says are connected to the deadly van-ramming attack earlier in the day. we will have the latest on the investigation as isis claims responsibility. >> and the backlash grows after president trump's messy interpretation of what happened in charlottesville. fellow republicans voicing their displeasure with him, just as he doubles down on the issue of confederate monuments, calling them beautiful. as many across the country look to tear them down. >>> and the race to get a good view of the solar eclipse is on, with traffic building up already in some parts of the count

but that's the norm, according to sports writer rick riley who played with trump when he was writinghis book, who's your caddy. >> it's like bringing your own ham to a great restaurant. it's just not done. it's the worst thing you can do. and he also parks his cart on the tee box. and when you ask him, why, he says, hey, it's my course. >> reporter: trump has only visited courses he owns since becoming president. he has 17 from los angeles to the east coast to ireland, scotland and the united arab emirates. he takes as much pride in his courses as he does his game. so, those trying to get on his good side do best to mention it. >> but here's what i tell you about the president. he's the most competitive person i've ever met. he sinks three-foot putts. >> reporter: short lived anthony scaramucci probably meant to say 30 foot putts. 3 foot putts aren't that hard to take especially when you take gimmes the trump way. >> the length of the leather grip on your putter, he takes putts within a driver. like those long drivers and it's like, wait a minute, what about that putt you just took?

the mirror leads with a weight loss story — loose women presenter lisa riley has had loose skin removed queues at airports — both for british citizens and foreign tourists. the express warn their readers that a heatwave is on the way for the upcoming bank holiday. the telegraph say that buckingham palace is in lockdown tonight after a knife attack on police officers on the model. so let's begin... donald trump, front page of the financial times eyeing an ambitious tax reform agenda. this is a man, not much of what he promised has yet come to past. he wants to get on the front foot and tax reform is the issue which has been number one on the agenda for the republicans. personal tax, income tax as well. it is the big challenge for this president moving beyond declaration to actually deeds and changing things. that is why as the financial times identifies, he is going to come into difficulties that the arguments he has been having with his own party, with the speaker of the house, paul ryan and the senate majority leader mitch o'connell because he will need their help in delivering tax ref

riley road, carters run road. if you're hearing these roads and you live on the roads in the county along 17. there was the potential for the tornado on the ground. let me bring up the watches and warnings for you right now and i'm going to zoom out here so you can see the entire area, the area in red here under a tornado warning until 6:30. we have another 20 minutes coming up on this warning right now. we're looking at that hook there right now. okay. this is what i've been trying to get at to show you. so you can see where we're seeing the red and the green coupled right here, right next to each other. it allows us to pick up rotation. many years ago there was just radar, we added in doppler radar. what it allows us to do is see that rotation winds going away from and toward the radar. and to is south of 66 and back to the west of gainesville, this area right here where you need to be heading in doors. we have a radar indicated tornado warning, tornado warnings come from the national weather service. they'v unt

it was suggested that riley had probably taken artifacts several times before since he was able to find it so quickly. in any event, the divers soon appreciated his accuracy. as they extended the search like to begin a systematic sleep of the riverbed, they encountered an area of wreckage. massiveominated by wooden timbers, protruding he really out of the mud at odd angles in the murky gloom. they collected some artifacts that helped identify the ship. ,ne was a white ironstone plate a little fragment that had a manufacturer's name and mark on it. that it was aed product of stepford child products of england. staffordshire products of england. they also found a well preserved hair of brass gunners calibers to measure projectiles. finally, divers found a solid cylinder composed of a single block of wood. it was used to ensure a ball was seated in the bottom of a canyon, with a few is facing the muzzle to prevent an exclusion -- exclusion when the tube was fired. it was a most intriguing figure to these divers, the nine inch diameter, which corresponded to the size of the 22 smoothbore ca

michelle: doctors say the twins ryan and riley, his sister, will remain at g.w. for a couple of months. horace: turn back to the impact of hurricane harvey. tonight the houston school system announcing it's pushing back the first day of school to september 11 because of the storm. and when the kids head back to class, one local school district is making sure that they are prepared. cheryl conner shows us, prince george's county is slipping off the backpacks and the other supplies and sending out the call for other districts to step up, too. >>e >> they are dry and ready to build classrooms. backpacks collected in prince george's county are headed for houston. >> they need everything. they have homes they can't go back to today. >> what is left over from a back-to-school fair will be shipped south. prince george's county public schools c.e.o. dr. kevin maxwell says he has had conversation with the superintendent of schools in houston. >> his remarks were moving when he talked about the thousands of children who lost everything. >> children and families now using s

. >> reporter: this is jordan, riley, and jacob at the front row of the sea lion show moments of for their dad jacob thomas would pop up on the stage as a surprise guest. >> this new guy welcome jacob thomas returning after six months deployment on leave. >> reporter: his son was so overwhelmed he buried his face in his t-shirt and his sisters covered their faces as the crowd cheered and this is the first embrace have shared since january. he returned a few weeks earlier than expected deployment in kuwait. >> i just looked up and my dad was there. i am thankful. i have no worries. it was crazy. >> the mom said she had gotten vip passes to six flags. >> i tried to videotape it myself but i could not. >> reporter: what are you looking forward to the most to do with him? >> to take a break from the kids. is not awful to say? we have four kids had a lot going on. >> reporter: what he missed most about his dad was -- >> he likes to play video games a lot. he always beats me and i really do miss that. >> reporter: we tried to get the reaction from the sergeant but he said he was too overwh

this is 14-month-old riley and 8-year-old ginger. >> they're working in cahoots. >> don't you worry theregot this. the baby is like i don't know what you did but i pardon you and you are free to go. >> it was an inside job. >> this is about getting in a bed that's so darn comfy. >> this is 9-month-old charlotte. she's fussy. in comes 2-year-old lady and lady is like hey, kid, take this. >> the interesting part about this is when charlotte was younger, she was colicky and the toy was used to comfort her. lady caught on to that. lady said it must work now and it did. >> jake and josh are back with a new drive-through pun challenge. >> today it's going to be celebrity last names. >> see how he serves them up with a side of awesome. >> how much dinero is that going to cost me? ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to master. isaac, are you ready? yeah. chase. so you can. >> that part there, you can actua

"new york ory at times," front page this morning com.y times dot riley, your top news story of the week? caller: hi. bring to ke to attention, i don't know whether theot this was this week or week before this. rump's transgender ban in the military. i've had a lot of friends of mine who have talked to me about this and for some reason, they ave been very -- how do i say, like offensive or very defensive about the subject. and now -- say here host: allen in little rock, morning. depend caller: hi, good morning. host: good morning. aller: i have a challenge for the democrat viewers and your on two quick wers points. one is, russia story that keeps and on. i never hear anyone discussing technology giveaway to russia where we're relying on astronauts toh our the international space station, incredible giveaway. i recall the soviets linking back years ago where we did the the russians, never hear that discussed. nd the second quick thing on immigration is and i never hear ither side discussing the key element to immigration, which is country, aath to the basic knowledge of fundamental countr

but that's the norm, according to sports writer rick riley, who played with trump when he was writingook "who's >>> it's like parking on the steps of the church, like bringing your own ham to a great restaurant. it's just not done. it's the worst thing you can do. he also parks his cart on the tee box. i've witnessed this. people are like oh, no that was the apron of the green. when you ask him why, he says, hey, it's my course. >> reporter: trump has only visited courses he owns since becoming president. has '17. he takes as much pride in his courses as his game, so those trying to get on his good side do best to mention it. >> he's the most competitive person i have ever met. i've seen this guy throw a dead spiral through a tire. i've seen him at madison square garden with a topcoat on, hitting foul shots. he sinks three-foot putts. >> anthony scaramucci probably meant to say 30 had the foot putts. three had the foot putt -- >> most people give you a putt within the leather, that is the length of the leather grip. he takes putts within a driver, like the long drivers. he just rakes

document with the short hair the american me the institute senior vice president of public affairs janet riley. institute please sir you know i'm lieutenant try that now yes headlines on the new book i'm looking for close to on to system tend to answer and question about seduction type found. it's is this document it do you know it i'm sorry. i wanted to supposed to. poke it and i didn't see it registered and no no actually it was in fact just so but i have some important question could you give me a business yes of course i have mine step journalist caught just a question but i want you to know what do you know about the eos challenge you know let me octet into your camera and silly know what i'm good at that it's about not touch and tenses think you know this is my study and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i've been ordered to show id we try one last time. it's clothes do it to looks like what tobacco industry did twenty k. that's your opinion that's your opinion what

reporter: during the day, you a minute without seeing a biker or a runner like riley along the trail. i always the reasons pick here is because i know that it's safe and well-lit. arlington police say that did not stop a man from grabbing two women and exposing them around 4:30 yesterday afternoon. >> i mean, that really scares me. this trail almost every day. reporter: investigators say the findofficers were able to the second victim and then the sosa velasquez, who was arrested along the 3300 highway.lee >> is there a way to have the police patrol these trails around the clock so something is less likely? >> in any era in the county, our about,s are out and patrolling the areas. reporter: plus, the police point out there are roughly 50 miles trail throughout arlington county. dug into the suspect's background and discovered he does have a criminal history here. however, most of that included drinking related charges, as whatquite as serious he's accused of here along the trail. reporting live, tim barber, abc 7 news. much.nks very this is something we're just getting into the newsro

document with the short hair the american media institute senior vice president of public affairs janet riley. is just that she's thirty the lieutenant trying to get headlines on the new book i'm looking for suppose to entre system tend to answer any question about seduction type found. it says this document it didn't do it i'm sorry. i'm looking for the stones to. co-create and. i didn't see it registered and no no actually it wasn't just so but i have some important question did you keep your business yes of course i have mine step journalist caught just a question i wanted to know what do you know about the iata you know let me octet into your camera and silly know what i'm good at that it's about not tight and dances you know this is my study and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i'm been ordered to show id we try one last time it's close do. what tobacco industry did for t.k. that's your opinion that's your opinion what we're doing is providing science based here if

kim riley reports.f an ice cream shop told me of the intimidating presence of a large group of irish travellers. especially when you have old people and families walking around, to me, thatis and families walking around, to me, that is bad. they might not be fighting or anything, and when they have intimidation and they are frightening families that's not good. at one cafe they shut their doors on sunday morning fearing the safety of their young stuff. another cafe owner said he had been confronted on his doorstep. they wa nted confronted on his doorstep. they wanted in, they wanted feeding. he refused to let them enter, they were abusive, using foul language, he thought they had been drinking. he isa thought they had been drinking. he is a big man like me, he said, i wa nt to is a big man like me, he said, i want to let you know they are in turn, i phased them down and they are gone but i must say i am shaking like a leaf. it angers and it angers us in the town that this can all be allowed to happen. a

this year elvis's granddaughter, riley keogh, was nominated for a golden globe, an award elvis never his millions of fans have for the king of rock and roll and the electrifying music he gave to the world never did die. ♪ well, that's all right mama >> reporter: it all started on july 5th, 1954 at sun studios in memphis, where the truck driver who'd yet to sing with a band did the song "that's all right." ♪ that's all right now mama >> you had this kid coming in, this 19-year-old kid coming into the studio. he had never performed in public before. it's a music that's so spontaneous, so free. ♪ well, it's down at the end of lonely street at heartbreak hotel ♪ >> reporter: two years later he was crushing it live and on tv with "heartbreak hotel." >> he had a look that nobody had back then. the italian type of waistcoat. and you know, the stitching. very cool stuff. >> reporter: yet the generation has aged that knew elvis as a rebel, the hip-thrusting thunderbolt of charisma and sexuality who shocked a buttoned-down nation with his performance of "hound dog" on the milton berle show. ♪

here with the short hair the american meat institute senior vice president of public affairs janet riley. it's just a tease so you know i'm lieutenant trying to tell i'm something i'm looking for close to on to say ten ten certainly question about seduction type found. it's is this document it didn't do it i'm sorry. i wanted to supposed to. poke it and i didn't see it registered no no actually it wasn't just so but i have some important question that you keep your business yes of course i have mine step journalist caught just a question but i want you to know what do you know about the iata you know let me octet into your camera and silly know what i'm doing that it's about not touch and chances think you know this is mine so me and i want to know who came so much for our interview not me why you disagree with you why you are. having been escorted outside. this is my press conference ok i've been ordered to show id we try one last time it's closed due. to buckle industry date for t.k. that's your opinion that's your opinion what we're doing is providing science based here if you doubt t

. >> reporter: volunteers like greg and riley from louisiana are helping. >> we don't know where they're at if they're still in their attics and can't get out. >> reporter: today they rescued two families and found flood victims still refusing to leave. at least 17,000 people are crowded into 230 shelters near houston. now officials are trying to determine how long they will have to stay. about 40,000 homes have water damage. >> when water sits in a house for several weeks, the house begins to degrade. >> reporter: so far, fema has received 1 the 195,000 requests for help. it will take years for houston to recover from hurricane harvey. that curfew is effect again tonight to prevent looting at flood victim homes. >> and kenneth, we saw inner piece that were you out there today and witnessed some of those incredible rescues. can you tell us about your experience? >> reporter: that was really amazing and extraordinary to see because these volunteers, the men we were with, were civilians from louisiana who put their lives on hold, got on the road yesterday, drove hours overnight to be here

untold stories, like robert smalls and so many others, there are lot of challenges and former mayor riley, who conceived of this museum -- >> wonderful, mayor of 40 years. >> that's right. he actually first talked about the museum in his state of the city address in the year 2000. so, it's been out there, it's been percolating for a long time. at first the mayor has to toe build the mitt cal case to line and white we needed this museum, and believe it or not, i'll say this humbly and with respect, there were a lot of people then, as there are some now, in charleston, who don't really understand why we need this museum. charleston is this really beautiful city and i think mayor riley has done an amazing job in sort of building it, but there's an element sort of a romantic antebellum, old south element that drives a lot of the major industry, which is tourism, that really is uneasy about african-american history and certainly the role that played in building charleston and in building this nation. so i think to your question, when the massacre at mother emanuel occurred it was shocking to e

charleston is this really beautiful city, and i think mayor riley has done an amazing job in sort of building it, but there's an element, sort of a romantic antebellum, old south kind of element that drives a lot of major industry, which is tourism, that really is uneasy about african-american history and certainly the role that played in building charleston and in building this nation. so, i think to your question, when the massacre another mother emanuel occurred, i think it immediately caused people to -- it was shocking, of course to everyone, and it caused people to rethink these relationships and things that everyone thought was -- these issues that everybody thought were kind of being managed or were okay, and for me now, a couple years later, it is really -- it's a very powerful influence on things. our office -- if i was standing in front door right now, mother ean emanuel church is closer than the front door, right across the street. you mentioned the flowers. every day i see people go and sort of pay respects and leave flowers and other sorts of things. it remains -- of co

. >> reporter: this is jordan riley jacobs and baby caden thomas in the front row at the six flags discovery kingdom sea lion show. moments before their dad, technical sergeant jacob thomas, would pop up on stage as a surprise guest. >> the new guy in a super cool uniform. >> well, this new guy, ladies and gentlemen, is none other than to introduce to you technical sergeant jacob thomas, returning after six months deployment on leave. >> reporter: his 15-year-old son so overwhelmed he buried his face in his t-shirt. his sisters covered their faces as the crowd cheered. this is the first embrace the family has shared since january. sergeant thomas is based at travis air force base and returned a few weeks earlier than expected from deployment in kuwait. >> we were just going to six flags and i don't know. i just look up and my dad's here. so i'm thankful, you know. i have no words. >> it was crazy. >> reporter: jacob says his stepmom told the family she won vip passes to six flags. >> it was amazing. i tried to videotape it myself. i couldn't because they were crying so much and when they cry

these are the scenes in the stronghold of the losing candidate riley ridding guide west in kenya earlier in the day. a lengthy standoff with police. i don't know if they have already been a few clashes in the slums of nairobi. the fear is these ugly if isolated protests could spread. even the opposition decides to call its people out on the streets. tonight kenya is still holding its breath. honestly that bbc news nairobi. that may be the august recess but us senators the not only busy back in that district many republicans and i'm standing up for their leader. it comes after a rift between president trump and senator mitch mcconnell went public first on twitter and then during the president's remarks yesterday. maybe sees anthony circa joined me a short time ago to discuss the for not. and flee what exactly does picking a fight with the leader of the senate a change. but a very good question and it's not traditional for a a president to pick on leadership of his own party in the senate but donald trump as always going to build himself. as in independence he ran for president without the

they rushed me up to riley children's hospital up inn apdian isprobably never w, alk agaiinn. i spent quite a few years laid up in the hospital. it was a miraculous revery. a surgeon came in from germany. they removed my third vertebra one-ch srtary built me a new uiralt u mebe a new vertebra. well, mike, i was in the hospital at 16, and after the surgery, they put me in a full-length body cast from head to toe, and when i left the hospital, i weighed 105 pounds. now, a lot of people hear that story -- and i'm very proud of being able to recover from that. but that was just the first step in my life into the health industry. as i was going through rehabilitation for my back, my father went into the hospital for his first open-heart surgery at the age of 43. so, mike, that really scared me to death. so i decided right then to take a very close look at our lives, our family history, and try to understand what was going on. i mean, both my parents had high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, heart disease. you know, i had back problems. you name it, we had it. so if hered

walter riley, and directed by doris shapely.m: this is a letter eleanor roosevelt, 1950 five, wishing president truman birthday wishes. we do have quite a bit of correspondence between president truman and roosevelt, some of which is on our website. this is a book, we are not sure how this came into president truman's possession but it is a copy of mein kampf. is apparently signed by adolf hitler. that is one of the private it that is one of the prized possessions. is one of the prized possessions. who can name the person in the photo? >> stalin. david: yes. this is 1945. sorry, ok, thank you. photo, anybody want to guess who is on the left? >> churchill. david: thank you. this is july 23, 1945. this is a dinner program, president truman was a very prolific letter writer. he would write to relatives and other people. he would stick it in an envelope and mailed it to margaret. , youoked closely at it could see on the slide on the left, there are three signatures signed by harry stallman, winston churchill. there are a lot of sign

. >> so, commissioner riley when you talk about precise that -- doesis that indicate the need to an update to the 96 act or the 1994 act, whichever one is the chief regulator at this point? >> we are still governed by the 34 act and amendments to it. there are still some pieces outside but to your point, it is something for congress to decide, certainly. they have previously wanted to do that and made a couple of runs at trying to modernize the statute and update the 96 act or the 34 act. i was there in 2004 and 2005, and the last congress did not make it out of committee. if they can succeed, it is for the members to decide. >> as a regulator, from your perspective can it be confusing at times? >> i have given an example and testifies to the fact that depending on the underlying technology, you can be governed as a broadband provider in a number of ways. if you are wireless, you're covered under title iii, if you are satellite you are covered under a different way, different ways because of our statute and because of our rules and i do not think that is appropriate. on policy and foreign