new york? >> rochester, new york. host: lexifone. rochester, new york, and isreal. thanks for your time. >> you have been watching "the communicators." if you would like to see more, go to c-span.org/thatcommunicators. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span, brought to you as a public service by your cable or satellite provider. >> the funeral for vice president biden's eldest son beau, took place in delaware. president obama was there to deliver the eulogy. we heard remarks from beau's brother, hunter. >> the first memory i had was of him lying in the hospital bed. i was almost three years old. i remember my brother was one year and one day older than me. holding my hand and staring into my eyes saying, i love you. i love you. i love you. over and over again. in my 42 years since, he never stopped holding my hand. he never stopped telling me just how much he loves me. my hand wasn't the only hand he hel

. >> host: you are based in rochester new york. >> guest: our headquarters remain in israel. >> host: steve dubnik exifone in rochester new york. thank you very much. >> guest: thank you very much. appreciate it. >> if you'd like to see more programs go to c-span.org/communicators. .. >> >> and would be heading back to europe to continue talks. the crisis did you grade was escalating and we will he your id detail about ukraine isis was on a rampage. and the u.s.-led coalition was weighing tough choices to defeat the growing peril of american interests and allies in the middle east including israel.

for this day to happen. >> my parents, jamal and zubeda, made their way -- made their way to rochester, new yorkia in the '80s and '90s. >> reporter: what they didn't say, because everyone here knows, is who he dad is. the head janitor in the school, who escaped life as a teenage soldier in ethiopia in the 1980s, and came to the u.s., unable to read or write. until he taught himself. and then, starting a family. she was up there today and is the oldest of his four kids and she made clear what an inspiration her dad and her mom have done. >> they had the audacity to imagine something better for me and my siblings. >> reporter: she got superior grades and is going to barnard college, planning to be a doctor. but she's not the first college grad in her family. her dad, even while working here, earned a bachelor's degree just a few years ago. so, they have this in common. knowing what it feels like to graduate. because some your needs happen over generations. john donvan, abc news, washington. >> congratulations to her and the entire class of 2015. thank you for watching tonight. "gma" and "this wee

. >> host: and you're based in rochester, new york, correct? >> guest: our r&d headquarters remain in israel operational in rochester. >> host: steve dubnik, lexifone, rochester, new york, and israel. thanks for your time. >> guest: appreciate it. >> you've been watching "the communicators" on c-span. if you'd like to see more programs, go to c-span.org/communicators. >> c-span created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> over the next several weeks the supreme court will announce decisions in a number of cases. today the center for american progress holds a discussion on what to expect. those cases include king v. burwell dealing with the affordable care act and the health insurance marketplace. other cases could affect fair housing laws and marriage equality protections for the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community. watch it live at 10 a.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> this summer booktv will cover book festivals from around the country and top

owner for 25 years of town and country pest solutions in rochester, new york.his daring staff tackle the critters that strike fear into the hearts of their customers. >> each guy that we hire is, like, literally a crazy person. they go out and they're not afraid to do anything. they've had every insect and animal bite them, sting them, you name it. we have fun doing this. every day of our life. >> this cute little snake, we're going to take that home to the kids. >> the team lives up to its slogan. we fear nothing but god. taking on nearly everything that goes bump in the night. from a wayward alligator in a lake to a massive infestation of bats in an attic to raccoons, spiders, bees, and even a 15-foot pet albino python slithering too far from its owner. some things can be relocated. >> just don't go to the same home. >> but others must be eliminated. that's the case for one universally frightening creature that is one of the staff's specialties. cockroaches. and when they invade in skin crawling numbers, this crew likes to capture it all on their camera. june

anibel was thrown from her owner's suv when he lost control of the vehicle in rochester new york on mondayiver had to go to the hospital. anibel went, too, but ran all the way to the er. hospital security says the dog even beat the ambulance. annabel's owner faces charges for the crash so the yellow lab will be staying with relatives. >> wow. >> true life lassie. >> that's true love. 5:57. new this morning a robbery victim is shot stabbed and left for dead on a philadelphia street. we've got the details of the brutal attack. we have a live report coming up. >> later, one of the young victims of that shark attack in north carolina opens up about his terror at the beach. >> ♪♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with matt o'donnell, tamala edwards, karen rogers and meteorologist, david murphy. >> good morning. 6:00 a.m. on this wednesday june 17th we've got news you didn't see last night. >> ambushed, robbed, stabbed and shot. an overnight attack leaves a man critically injured and his three attackers are still on the run. >> philadelphia police are trying to catch a th

new world videogame hall ong, an includes p early table tennis game, and the hall of fame in rochester, new yorkx games were inducted. super mario brothers, pac-man, tetris -- whoo-hoo --and world of warcraft. be merging with t-mobile. that is according to a report from wall street journal. that would put ceo john legend at the top of the company. the price is not been the sided yet, but together the companies are worth 64 billion dollars. bloomberg west anchor emily chang joins is more for more -- kind ofergen --what combo would that be? fireworks. , was sitting next to charles the bloomberg media reporter and he has been working the phones. keep in mind charlie ergen has had a lot of talks with a lot of different companies and failed to complete a a lot of deals. he did publicly bid for sprint, clearwire. those things did not happen. what is also interesting, john gere, who is normally outspoken, he tweeted a couple things about this deal and then .eleted those tweets he specifically referred to those as bad reporting. it's unclear if he is talking about the reporting or the analysis in that s

though video game hall of fame in rochester, new york.up in the first half hour, rick carey hold -- will make it official. running for presidential nomination. we will take you live to texas where he will be's leaking. christine lagarde fires out a warning to the fed, don't raise rates until next year. is the fed or janet yellen going to listen? laying down rules for bitcoin. becoming the first to do so. awaiting rick, perry's official entrance into the 2015 -- 2016 presidential race. making that announcement in an airport just outside dallas. the second try for the governor who was an unsuccessful candidate and the longest-serving governor in texas history. jeb bushncement, as announces he is a special announcement june 15. joining us now to talk about the ever growing gop field, now 10 declared candidates, ron ceo of christie strategy, former adviser to president george bush, dick cheney and many other prominent republicans. so with us, peter cook. the obvious question, does the kerry have any chance, and if he does not, why is he doing

the videogame all of located in rochester, new york. those are your top stories at the moment. are closing in europe. we want to go to guy johnson in london. >> good afternoon. the markets beginning to shut off in europe. it has been a pretty difficult day. most of the european indices down. the ftse down by 1.3%. the dax a little bit better done by half of 1%. it did not start off particularly well. we have been watching what has been going on with the bond market pretty carefully. you can see the gap lower first thing this morning. we came in to trade in a fairly negative story. since then we have firmed a little bit. we are off the high. the imf made the comment. christine lagarde in the comment. we have faded a little bit since then. greece remains front and center and well. everyone watching carefully to see if we get the imf bond payment. we have had a tweet indicating he will update the greek parliament tomorrow at around 6:00 p.m. athens time, 4:00 london time. update. an all eyes definitely on greece. the bond market continues to be a factor here just stocks taking a s

. >> in rochester, new york when emily goode heard someone being stopped she went out to film the ence officer didn't like that. >> we're dog a traffic stop. >> i'm allowed to stand in my >> >> stand in your house. >> i'm allowed to stand in my >> i w >> i was in cotton pajamas. you could tell i was holding i don i don't think there's any reason to feel threatened. >> all i have is a camera. i have no weapons. >> this does not matter. you know what? you're going to go to jail. >> they're arresting me. i don't understand what's going >> the >> the officer took her to jail and charged her with obstructing governmental administration. >> i did nothing. i did nothing. >> i think that the young police officer is high on his power. >> high on his power is a little harsh. he's he's doing his job. >> no it's not his job to take people observers from their own property and put them in >> a >> a month later, emily put this video online. it was viewed thousands of times and some viewers criticized the police. so you post the video on youtube, and they come back. >> in uniform, four officers. >>

openers of a new restaurant in rochester, new york must like the abbott and costello. the name of their restaurant. i don't know. yeah. that is the name. really. chinese food restaurant called i don't know. she came up with the name after asking the winds what they wanted to eat and getting that answer. i don't know. alison: who's on first? leon: it's on the menu. ja this is not a restaurant but a bakery. this is making a gnash on facebook this week -- a flash on facebook this week. look at this. place in plano texas. we are not making this up either. it's called amaze balls. the owner started trying to capitalize on the cake pop craze which she bacon rose. >> we had to use a specific whipped bacon and specific type of bacon. we had to develop specific process. the stem is not edible but once vacuum sealed they can last two weeks. leon: why? alison: i don't know. if you give your husband bacon give him roses. leon: it might make the bathroom smell better. they may have an agreement toward a new statement in d.c. but could d.c. united look for a better deal? alison: "7

you were a wife of a man who works for exxon or somebody like that and he got transferred to rochester, new yorknd he could do worse, then she would go with him. it is a normal process with people that do that. it is a basic part -- i think that is true of the first ladies -- they go with their husbands to the white house. so often like any marital arrangement, they had a level of advice that he couldn't buy if he tried and couldn't trust it he did. he trusts her more than anyone. lyndon johnson, a beautiful organized person. she carried a lot of baggage for him and he would have been the first to say so and i think that is true of so many of them. even poor little mrs. tyler when she could barely stand up. when she could, she would go to receptions. she went there with her husband and i think you need to attach that to all of them. that is the basic -- that is why they are there. many would rather not be there. we all know the ones like mrs. taft who could not wait to get there. poor lady had a stroke the month later. she would sit at the tables of the state dinners and close the doors. she wou

just down the road, frederick douglass will live in rochester, new york. with all of this anti-slavery movement going on, neither of the fillmores ever lift a finger to fight slavery. they never show any hostility to slavery at all, and they show no sympathy whatsoever to free blacks. when fillmore is running for vice president, someone accuses them of helping slaves escape, and in a letter that is so shocking that i would not say it on the air, he simply says incredibly horrible things about black people. “why would i ever lift my finger to help them?” >> kind of back to her love of books did abigail's love of , books cause any trends in education or library expansion? >> to my knowledge, no. but you would have to look for the long-term. they did not have the instantaneous communications. her books were not going to set off a trend in the way modern communications do. i think what we are beginning to see as we go into the second half of the 19th century, is more and more work for middle-class women teaching and so on and so forth. obviously, they would be

. >> my parents, jamal and ribeda made their way -- made their way to rochester new york from ethiopia they didn't say because everyone here knows is who her dad is the head janitor in the school escaped life as a teenage soldier in ethiopia in the 1980s and came to the u.s. unable to read or write, until he taught himself. and then starting a family. biftu is the oldest of his four kids and she made clear what an inspiration her dad and mom have been. >> i have the best dad you could imagine. >> reporter: she's going to barnard college planning to be a doctor. she's not the only grad in her family. her dad even working here earned a bachelor's degree. they have this in common, knowing what it feels like to graduate because some journeys happen over generations. john donvan abc news washington. >> what a beautiful way to end this half hour. >> what a fantastic story they have. and she was not only the valedictorian of any high school. wilson magnet consistently ranked as one of the top high schools in all of this country. >> is that right. >> so it's beautiful. great achievement. >> co

she first moved to rochester, new york and then new york city. she joins a number of different anarchist organizations and groups and then begins a long, long of their with a known anarchist writer named alexander berkman. after haymarket goldman, who is becoming a well-known writer and lecturer on anarchist philosophy, women's rights, birth and social issues her talks attract thousands of people. in 1892 there was another major's reich, this one taking place at a steel plant in homestead, pennsylvania. at the homestead the factory manager was a man by the name of henry clay frick. he closed the plant, locked out the workers who immediately went on strike, strikebreakers were brought in, the company then brings pinkerton guards in to protect them. july 6, 1892, a fight rates out between the pinkerton's and the armed workers areas seven are killed, nine strikers are also killed. both men decide that they need to respond against the carnegie people and mr. frick and that it is time to kill mr. frick. on july 23 he gains access to his office with a

. >> judy and peter wambach live just outside rochester, new york, but for the month of june they areyear-old forward abby wambach. >> do you still get nervous for her? >> oh, me god, yes. i get this notknot in my stomach. she said you know someone once told me if you didn't get that knot in your stomach, then you would never know how to be brave. >> reporter: the wambachs and many others in the stands will be watching for their favorite player to score tonight. wambach is one of the world's strongest and most experienced forwards. next to her will likely be sydney larue raised in canada but from a young age wanted to play for team usa, a goal her mother sandy supported. >> when she left home i'm sure everybody's dream came true on the whole team. they all had a reason to make it. one game at a time though. >> reporter: now the u.s. is favored to win against nigeria, but keep in mind in the first game nigeria ranked 33rd in the world was able to make a comeback and tie against sweden ranked fifth in the world. as coach jill ellis for the u.s. put it nigeria will likely be a challenge.

it's at the center for history of electronic games in a museum in rochester, new york. >> you would lovesort of six games. they are going add more every year. these are six most iconic to start with different eras. we have pong and pac-man and super mario brothers and other highly influential games and important ones in the history of gaming. >> i can see the debate in nerd places all around the country and world because i think what about defender? what about centipede. >> they could have picked worse ones. these are important. >> how do they go about the process? >> originally they were nominated. it was publicly nominated and then people voted and they looked at it and they made an editorial decision. they are adding more next year. you can go to the museum and nominate your own favorites. you can put up whichever you want. >> that's what i'm going to do once we get off the air right now. i wish we had more time to talk about this. i know we would enjoy it. appreciate it. >>> they've been on the run for more than 24 hours. we're keeping watch on the manhunt for two killers from a new

. >> reporter: in upstate new york, a confirmed tornado near rochester taking down trees. two tornadoes reported in florida, lightning blowing out transformers. and in the deep south, deep water. louisiana, along the red river, the highest the river has been in 70 years. the water flowing downriver from texas and oklahoma from rains that fell in may. residents now waist deep, sandbagging, trying anything they can to hold back the floodwater. >> right now, all we can do is wait and pray and stay hopeful. >> the flooding pictures are still just incredible. rob is with us now with the track for tonight. what are you watching? >> yeah, two big areas of concern, david. let's get right to the radar. storms are rolling across missouri right now. we've got a tornado watch out for parts of nebraska, iowa and missouri. and now a severe thunderstorm watch out that includes kansas city. these storms will expand and get into the chicago, in through michigan by tomorrow morning. second area across southeast colorado into the texas panhandle. watches up there, as well. strong storms thro

new york. it happened at a railroad crossing out ever rochester. detectives believe the victim iing ford a crossing gate and drove around it it. amtrak officials are on the scene doing an investigation. >> an investigation underway after an air conditioner left lifted by a plane crashed on to a new york city street and fell more than 28 stories after breaking free from the crane. 7 people were injured. elizabeth hurd is live in new york city. elizabeth. >> reporter: sarah good afternoon to you and as investigators try to figure out what went wrong this morning we heard from to two victims. they've had close calls but never like this and today they are just glad to be alive. >> this according to authorities the damage done by an air conditioner weighing 4 tons tumbling from 28 stories. it happens when a crane cable carrying the unit snapped sunday morning sending the massive equipment crashing down on to the street leaving a gaping hole in one building and causing off chairs to fly out windows and debris crushing cars on the walk sidewalk. >> i look

. >> reporter: in upstate new york confirmed tornado near rochester taking down trees.n florida. and in the deep south. deep water. los angeles along the red river. highest the river has win in 70 years. the water flowing downriver from texas and oklahoma from rains that fell in may. residents now waist deep. sandbagging. trying anything they can to hold back the floodwater. >> right now. we wait and pray and stay hopeful. >> reporter: severe threat for friday women clued texas-oklahoma panhandle. some could produce flash flooding. severe weather. upstate new york where we know tornados do happen. rob marciano abc news new york. >> scary moment last night for lebron, king james. poor baby. got hit upside the head. got his wig split last night. lebron game four. makes a move. gets bumped out. okay. hard foul. fine. look at him. yes, he hits his head. head first into a camera. he was down for several minutes. look at the result there. his head was bleeding. this was a problem. of course. can't be bleeding out there. get him patched up. came back into the game. all seems t

my family made the long journey from new york and settled in rochester, michigan in the early 1840's. they were among the earliest pioneers to settle in my state. from that time on, generations of michigan anders -- michiganders while the northwest ordinance stated schools in the means and education shall forever be encouraged in the new territory, higher education also had a place that made our state great very early. 20 years before the founding of the state of michigan, the university of michigan was founded, one of the first public universities in the country. later michigan state university would become one of the pioneer land grant universities. and while the two schools may be rivals on the gridiron, they have long complemented each other to the benefit of our state and today michigan is home to 93 universities, colleges and community colleges. michigan grew rapidly as migrants from across the country and immigrants from around the world were drawn to our supplies of timber, ore arable land and abundant freshwater. as the new century dawned across america michigan continued to

. >>> the new york man is dead after being tased by police. authorities in rochester say officers used a taser to subdie the man yesterday after he hit a car, a church a fence, and a house with his truck. and then they say he locked himself inside. when he came out, investigators say he charged at officers. family members say the man had breathing issues and was on medication. >>> people enjoying the beach along the italian coast watch in disbelief as two planes collided over the weekend. this is cell phone video showing the moments leading up to the crash that killed one pilot and injured the other. the planes appear to be flying very close before one pilot dropped down and then clipped the other's plane right there. investigators are looking into one caused the planes to collide. >>> and we have new video this morning of enrique iglesias injuring his hand during a concert in tijuana, mexico. it happened during his show saturday night. he grabbed a drone that was hovering in the air to get overhead camera shots and apparently put his hands into the blades. he began b

tell you this went to every website of all the newspapers in new york state, and none of the albany times union, syracuse post standard rochester has their pictures up. that's a shame, and that's a mistake. and the more the media and public and police can work together the sooner we're going to chasm these guys and catch them before somebody gets caught. that's what we learned. >> we have been plastering all over cnn. you were talking about the at its too on their hands -- >> and those are the things that are going to catch them. >> those are the little things. to your point about mistakes. we're hearing from sources phil they have some kind of food wrappers in the woods, dogs picking up the scent within that three-mile area from clinton, maybe a footprint or a location where it appears they had slept. so those are all little things, what do you think? what could the big mistake be? >> we've seen hundreds of things like this. think about it for yourself if you were trying to hide from the police. you have to never run a red light, never run a stop sign. they're going to be seen in a 7-lynne, get caught they will get caught. the

. >>: when i was senator for new york and not only worked with the mayor of new york city of course i work for a creator of and committed mayors from buffalo to rochester other places and i've is particularly happy to do so because they're always full of ideas and even to work together to attract a more high-paying jobs to revitalize downtown to support our first responders to try and close the skills gap in what used to be sure of is whether you are a democrat or republican or independent if i am president of america's mayors will always have a friend in the white house. >>marty gonzales: that as hillary clinton speaking to the u.s. conference of mayors tech plays in san francisco over this weekend mrs. clinton also talking about the need to work closely with the federal government and reaching out to mayors of cities of all sizes and with mayors of all political parties. let's mobile. same plan. new phone. or a new plan. and a just in case. add a new line. or three. and unlimited talk and text for unlimited tweens. take a carrier store detour at target and upgrade to a shiny new everything. now when you purchase one of these affordable plans get a $1

. >> reporter: in upstate new york, a confirmed tornado near rochester taking down trees. has been in 70 years, the water flowing down river from texas and oklahoma from rains that fell in may. residents now waist deep, sandbagging, trying anything they can to hold back the floodwater. >> right now, all we can do is wait and pray and stay hopeful. >> reporter: the severe threat for friday will include a texas/oklahoma panhandle, where some storms could produce flash flooding and also severe weather across the lower great lakes into upstate new york, where we now know tornadoes do happen. rob marciano, abc news, new york. >>> all right, we had a scary moment last night for king james. poor baby, he got hit up side the head. he got his wig split, okay? game four last night, lebron james makes a move, gets bumped out. that's a hard foul, fine, but look at him as he goes out of bounds. yes, he hits his head. he goes head first into a camera. he was down for several minutes and look at the result there. his head was bleeding. this was a problem, of course. can't be bleeding out

new hampshire. here's a picture of her reading a book to children in rochester. republican senator rand paul in south carolina, he tweeted: it's a beautiful day to be in south carolina. and former new york governor george pataki is at the republican women's lilac luncheon. he says it's great to be back in new hampshire. jeb bush formally enters the presidential race this afternoon. the 62-year-old former florida governor begins with a speech and rally near his south florida home at miami-dade university. bush is one of 11 major republicans in the hunt for that nomination, and you can watch this afternoon's event in just about an hour, at 3 eastern live on c-span3. donald trump announces his decision tomorrow on whether to run for president in 016. 2016. we'll have live coverage at 11 eastern on c-span3. and wisconsin governor scott walker and ohio governor john kasich are among those still deciding on whether they'll join the republican field. >>> the u.s. senate is about to gavel in. senators today will begin with general speeches, then about 3:00 eastern they resume debate on defense department programs and policy for the next budget year. this is the same bill they were working on al

because i was attending school in rochester county and there wasn't much resources, as i said before, let alone agency or access for myself. so i chose to live on new yorky, fizz he canally and sexually i know the harsh reality is if i stayed in that environment, i would be more likely to either commit suicide or let alone live in poverty. i understand that sitting here with you today is a huge privilege because it's young women like is la nettles had their life taken from them after experiencing rejection from their family. then you think about people like blake brockington, a young trans men who committed suicide even though he had people like laverne cox and caitlin jenner that didn't keep blake from taking his life. because the harsh reality is we don't all wake up knowing that we can have a better future. we know it can get better but the harsh reality is when you don't have food or housing and don't have equal opportunity in society, in which ways janet and laverne and caitlin may have you understand that it's a survival for you. i understand that surviving seems to be a little bit more easier for trans youth like myself versus going out and pursu

rochester are the third and fourth poorest cities in the united states. you go across the border to pennsylvania and you see thriving economies. people in new yorkartificially put into poverty by this governor. stuart: by the way, betsy, throughout the show today. we have people lined up to defend my honor about this roll tape. >> bad for public health. stuart: i'm wrong about lighting the tap water before fracking? >> you are. >> i did it myself. i did it myself. >> i believe you're lying right now. stuart: lying? >> the interview is over. [laughter] don't mess with that man. >> fresh off the bus, okay we're going to revisit that each hour of our three-hour show. then we have this. isis taking more christians hostage in libya. still president obama says there's no strategy to deal with these radical islam terrorists. and colonel peters calls it accidental honesty. >> accidental honesty, after all of these years we don't have a strategy and we don't have a strategy and the reason we don't is not dilatory behavior in the pentagon because obama wants the impossible. he wants to defeat the islamic state, but he doesn't want to hurt anybody. the pur