>> ron: no, i don't.are doing more on the russia stuff and we do to investigate the clinton investigation -- administration. never one subpoena, never one hearing on that. and now you have this, and i think that they are not enough republicans who are standing up and supporting the white house on this. >> melissa: the other problem as we are learning who is present, that is turning into a story on its own, but i will thw this out you because it is something that you hear from the left quite often as we discussed, is it possible that the president did not really know about the meeting? >> ron: sure, presidential campaign coming to you know how many times these things are happening, even me as a sitting member of congress, i don't remember who i met with last week. so it is just the way you go. from meeting to meeting, you're taking phone calls. no, it is not a criminal offens offense. >> harris: what i understand from others who are saying now about constitutionality, we as free citizens, we in the media h

hi, ron. i'm jamie. >> hi, jamie.t's nice to meet you. >> it's clear from the front porch that his dad was a creative and colorful guy. >> my dad painted every one of these tiles individually by hand. and there's lots more inside. >> yes, i'm coming inside. >> yes. >> suddenly, i'm surrounded by this strange inheritance. ron, the door was just a tease. every room is covered in painted tiles. look at this! incredible! and that's just the beginning. his father's art studio is jam packed with thousands more. this is all your dad's? >> this is just a little bit, actually. he was very prolific. >> these are very beautiful. it looks like each one does tell a story. >> they do. >> stories about the life of bill wagner, who was born in 1923 in san francisco. his own murals tell his tale. you think he was born an artist? >> i think his artistry came from being whisked off to central america by a cantankerous father who had gold fever. >> his father never finds that gold, but the colorful misadventures will have a big impact on

and particularly ron johnson. ron johnson was re-elected from wisconsin. you would think he has six more years to get his work done. a staunch conservative. how in the blazes is it possible that he would contemplate not voting for this motion to proceed? this is what drives me absolutely crazy about these folks. they go home. campaign, they say one thing, they come back to the swamp and do something -- well, the suer and do something entirely different. ron johnson should be voting for this, period. trish: let's look at senator john mccain getting out of his car where he will cast his vote momentarily. this is his first public appearance he's had since this tragic diagnosis of brain cancer. but again as we said, senator mccain, a great american doing his job for his party and the country as he heads to vote right now. i got ask you, adam, what do you think about the future of senator mcconnell? so many people said he's a magician here, can pull it all. he hasn't pulled a darn thing off. >> undermines his ability to effectively legislate, to lead the senate

paul liberty report and ron joins us from lake jackson texas good to see you ron. good to be with you larry good to see you again how do you respond to those as they drum as exchange of marriages to dish rules globally the. solution is it looks like trump against the world how do you feel. well i'm still trying to figure it out you know i looked at it when trump was the candidate and he was saying things that it was. that were appealing to me like we at least ought to talk to the russians and that seemed ok and he talked in america first he said something that he was reserved about his endorsement of nato but those positions sort of are flip flopping they go back and forth and then he becomes the champion of say nato and you know i as a libertarian we like less international organizations and less intervention overseas so i don't know what the final you know of the bottom line is on this but when he stray you know our program usually talk about it and when we can't figure out exactly what his position is then we we mentioned that as well but our goal of course is a

ron wyden: thank you.he news of the day you are part of the senate intelligence committee, the deadline is today for whether or not holloman afford, and donald trump jr. -- paul manafort and donald trump jr. are going to committee's request to appear. do you think they should come? do. ron wyden: i we need open hearings, we needed to use subpoena power and declassified documents. it is critical they appear. kevin: there has been reporting within the last 24 hours that special counsel robert mueller has decided to expand the scope of the investigation into the president's business dealings. the president told the new york times he does not been mr. mueller should be doing that. if he fires mr. mueller or attempts, what can congress do what i am sure you do not think that is the right decision he should make? sen. ron wyden: i think the president is way off base to say bob mueller cannot get into financial issues and they are linked to the work we are set to do. going back as far as 2008, the president's sun

always thought provoking ron is the former republican u.s. congressman from texas who made three white house bids twice as a republican and once in one nine hundred eighty eight as the libertarian party's presidential nominee he's an outspoken advocate for limited government personal liberty and low taxes he's the founder of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity and you can catch him on line as the host of the ron paul liberty report and ron joins us from lake jackson texas good to see iran. good to be with you larry good to see you again how do you respond to those as they drum as exchange of marriages to dish rules globally to. isolationism it looks like trump against the world how do you feel. well i'm still trying to figure it out you know i looked at it when trump was the candidate and he was saying things that it was. that were appealing to me like we at least ought to talk to the russians and that seemed ok and he talked in america first he said something that he was reserved about his endorsement of nato but those positions

former congressman ron paul is my guest on this edition of politicians. welcome to politicking on larry king trump putin's russia gate syria health care tax reform with all is happening today we want to spend time one on one with former congressman ron paul he's never bashful about his opinions and they're always thought provoking wrong as a former republican u.s. congressman from texas who made three white house bids twice as a republican and once in one nine hundred eighty eight as the libertarian party's presidential nominee he's an outspoken advocate for limited government personal liberty and low taxes he's the founder of the wrong ball institute for peace and prosperity and you can catch him on line as the host of the ron paul liberty report and ron joins us from lake jackson texas good to see you're on. good to be with you larry good to see you again how do you respond to those as they drum as exchange has been reduced to dish rules globally the. solution is it looks like trump against the world how do you feel. well i'm still trying to figure it o

>> hang on a second, do i have ron? there you go, how are you, ron? >> good, ali, you and i and brian were talking as the vote was going down. and really, until we saw john mccain turn his thumb down we didn't know how this was going to go. lawrence was saying that look, it's done now. they're got going to go after this again, how do you see it playing out? >> well, you know, i think the republicans may take another run at it. but i think it's done for a while at least. and i saw lawrence had a very interesting insight about the whole dead cat problem and the senate moving the cat off. the thing lawrence didn't get to when the senate moves the dead cat off it goes to somebody else's door step. right now it's on donald trump's door step, he ran on a promise to repeal-and-replace obamacare, and said it would happen the first day he was president. that now is on his doorstep, he is the president of the united states and controls the house and senate. he did not deliver, this is really on his doorstep. secondly, ali, you heard mitch mcconnell say we worke

athat marie cox and ron klain are back with us.the story about the gore campaign when you got some material about george w. bush and decided had to call the fbi. >> it was september of 2000. we were getting ready in the final throes of preparing al gore for the debates. one day, opened up an envelope that arrived in his office, and inside was what appeared to be george bush's debate book. he turned it all over to the fbi to find out how it wound up in his office. and most importantly, he withdrew from the gore campaign. he stopped talking to us. he pulled out of the gore campaign. we had to replace him in al gore's debate prep. that's what the trump campaign should have done here. when donald trump jr. got that e-mail saying the russians want to help your dad become president, he should have called in federal law enforcement. he should not have taken any of that information, and he should have gotten out of that whole mess. that's what tom downey honorably did 20 years ago and what should have happened here. >> ana, daily beast rep

out there. >> well done, ron.> it's sunny somewhere. >> i still got about 30 seconds left now. let's talk fires and let's get right to the video. 35 large fires burning out west. some of them, the containment is beginning to grow thankfully, but i want to show you one that's just outside of bakersfield and remember how much rain they got over the winter and how lush and green these hills were there's all this fuel for the fires and we are way above normal as far as how much we burned so far so the fire season is not going well because of all the rain that they had over the wintertime. it's heating up across the west, not quite record shattering as what we saw a week and a half ago. but certainly not helping the fire situation there. we don't see much in the way of weather for the west through the weekend. this is your fourth of july forecast for tuesday. cape cod, massachusetts, what a great spot, 75 degrees, water temperatures right around 60 degrees, maybe near 70 degrees in atlantic city. it's hot in vegas. lag

welcome back, ron.sident and his team insisting this is still a witch-hunt, heard him explain why the relationship between comey and mueller, et cetera and there was nothing wrong with this meeting between donald trump jr. and the others at the table, and that donald trump jr. revealed everything, but we know now he didn't reveal everything. there were eight in all at the meeting. so how much damage is this doing to the president of the united states right now? >> well, i think there are several things. first, your point there is important. donald trump jr. went before what has been the single most indefadicable, immovable defender of the trump administration in the media and lied to him directly, which ought to be a sobering moment, i think, for all of those who are kind of defending the administration regardless of which way this story turns. second, i think, again, the president using the word "witch-hunt" through jay sekulow about this special counsel investigation is a clear shot across the bow for

we are still waiting for ron johnson and john mccain.t a week after his brain surgery actually coming to capitol hill for this vote. megan: one other interesting thing about this -- the cbo scoring on this. i don't think we can say too often how extraordinary it is today -- they are voting on a procedural process that no one actually knows how the dominoes will fall. it's rare that you ever get to a moment in the senate where it's unpredictable at this time -- also, the budgetary impact, where that goes in terms of the ultimate cost of this bill, what amendments such as the ted cruz amendment -- that getting scored. this is a dramatic moment with john mccain coming back to talk. what he says is likely to be remembered. scarlet: you are talking millions and millions of people who will no longer be insured in 10 years time. --haven't seen more reaction consumer confidence figures. whatever option we're looking at here, it looks concerning. i don't actually understand why we haven't seen more of a reaction. why do you think we haven't seen

ron, this is a fact. no president in history has ever inquired about pardoning his family, pardoning himself, and pardoning his staff at the same time. >> yeah. lawrence, i mean we've been talking about this many nights, and everything that's happened so far, hiring lawyers, discussions about the fifth amendment, these are things that both innocent and guilty people do. but article 2, section 2 of our constitution says that the pardon power exists for people who committed offenses against the united states. and if the president is sitting in the oval office contemplating pardoning himself, pardoning members of his family, he's considering do that for people who are guilty. we need to stop and take stock of why the question of pardons is on the table right now. >> and indira, the supreme court held that the acceptance of a pardon, the acceptance of a pardon from the president is legally considered an admission of guilt. that is something that president trump no doubt does not know. it is something that pre

ron johnson, senator. he's been so helpful to us. the only thing you haven't heard too much about recently, health care. and i think we're doing okay, ron. i'm hearing good things. i'm hearing good things. secretary mnuchin, secretary ross, all of the congressmen. great congressmen. and senators we have in the audience, thank you very much. and thanks especially to my friend, one of the great businessmen anywhere in the world, terry goh. [ applause ] >> i would see terry and i would say, terry, you have to give us a couple of those massive -- these are massive places that you do such great work with, and he's going to be doing that in a state very close to my heart, wisconsin. we're very happy. one of the big job producers anywhere at any time, sco. so i know it's going to be fantastic for the people. this is a great day for american workers and manufacturing and for everyone who believes in the concept and the label "made in the u.s.a." [ applause ] >> today i'm pleased to announce that foxconn, a world leader in manufacturing for c

let's discuss with our panel, david gregory, ron brownstein and karoun demirjian.n't like it, susan collins, shelly capito of west virginia has reservations. where is this? >> i think they're still in a very difficult place. they're close enough to perhaps pull it across the line because with the president engineering and making demands from the white house, it's a reminder of how much political peril republicans face if they don't come through on this. i think what a lot of more centrist conservatives even are feeling is that this is just an incredibly unpopular step to be taking with how they refashion a repeal of obamacare, that it puts them in a very precarious position and they're not sure about the kind of political backup they'll have if they take this vote and ultimately pass it. they would have reconciling to do with the house version as well. i think that is the state of play at the moment. >> ron brownstein, you noted mitch mcconnell has taken a traditional tact to get this through. he's made concessions to the conservative members of his party hoping an

former congressman ron paul is my guest on this edition of politicians. welcome to politicking on larry king trump putin's russia gate syria health care tax reform with all is happening today we want to spend time one on one with former congressman ron paul he's never bashful about his opinions and they're always thought provoking ron is the former republican u.s. congressman from texas who made three white house bids twice is a republican and once in one nine hundred eighty eight as a libertarian party's presidential nominee he's an outspoken advocate for limited government personal liberty and low taxes he's the founder of the wrong ball institute for peace and prosperity and you can catch him on line as the host of the ron paul liberty report and ron joins us from lake jackson texas good to see you're on. good to be with you larry good to see you again on how do you respond to those is a trump has exchanged america's traditional rules global leader for isolationism it looks like trump against the world how do you feel. well i'm still trying to figure i

congressman ron desantis is coming up. tomi lahren is up next.ater, it started with my trip to the inauguration. tonight best of street justice for the first half of 2017. stay with us as justice rolls on. >> a couple of years ago i had a low beard. let's get over it. these days families want to be connected 24/7. that's why at comcast we're continuing to make our services more reliable than ever. like technology that can update itself. an advanced fiber-network infrustructure. new, more reliable equipment for your home. and a new culture built around customer service. it all adds up to our most reliable network ever. one that keeps you connected to what matters most. judge jeanine: a light moment as the president arrives at joint base andrews from the g-20 summit. the hat of a marine standing at attention blows off in the wind. the president himself retrees it. president trump as always a man of the people. a series of meetings at the g-20 summit including his much-anticipated sit-down with russian president vladimir putin. tomi lahren, first ti

congressman ron desantis is coming up. tomi lahren is up next.ater, it started with my trip to the inauguration. tonight best of street justice for the first half of 2017. stay with us as justice rolls on. >> a couple of years ago i had a low beard. let's get over it. i have the jefferson nose right there on the front of my face. when i think about being related to thomas jefferson, it certainly makes me feel a sense of pride the tenacity of not only that he showed in his life but was given to me through the slaves that i'm birthed through as well. it makes me think that there's really no excuse for me in any area of my life to not be able to conquer anything. ♪ yogig-speed internet.me? you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids. and these guys. him. ah. oh hello- that lady. these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh. sure. still yes! you can get it too. welcome to the party. introducing gig-speed internet from xfinity. finally, gig for

ron, to you. is it possible that president trump is trying to get jeff sessions to quit, because he knows the optics of firing him would not look good after comey, to quit so then he can replace him with a more friendly attorney general, who can subsequently fire a special prosecutor mueller? >> certainly possible. i mean, there are a couple of big messages of this incredible interview. the first wi, i think, to underscore salena's point, jeff sessions was the first and for lock periods the only major elected official who was supporting donald trump. he is the closest to him, ideologic ideologically, really of anyone, any major figure in the republican party, in terms of his views on immigration and trade and the trump world view. and the fact that the president would turn on him so publicly and really, kind of viciously, is, i think, a clear signal to everyone in the republican party, who was out there defending donald trump, whether it's paul ryan, whether it's mitch mcconnell, whether it's john

ron, can you believe what we are witnessing? >> you know, brian, earlier you said this is a christmas tree. i think the lawyers may be getting ready for a liable suit. this is a wildebeest, whatever it was called before. i came to work on capitol hill 37 years ago and i have never seen anything like that. we are rewriting the rules for 1/6 of the american economy and the senate will vote on a bill that a few hours ago lindsey graham called a disaster and a fraud and he is going to vote for it. you can imagine what other people think of the bill. it's called skinny. it's not skinny. it slashes the investment in public health and undermines people's protections for the benefits and premiums will go up 20%. major employees don't have to provide coverage. it is a major rewrite of 1/6 of the u.s. economy. they will do it on a few pieces of paper with a vote taken at 2:00 in the morning. pardon the cliche, but this is a railroad. >> john mccain just wandered over to the democrat side of the aisle. on the top of the screen about 12 noo

click or call. >> ron was at the wrong place at the wrong time.s at the wrong place for a long time. we think that evidence will show that he did not, cannot, would not commit these crimes. >> we have linked the defendant to the crime scene. we have linked the defendant to the victim. >> as the world watches one of the biggest case unfolds. under the cameras unflinching arm, the high-profile flamboyant defense is elevated into the dream team. funded by simpson's fortune. they have ample resources, prosecutors have the damning blood evidence. >> but, getting the black female inner-city jury to look past oj's race and celebrity will prove an impossible burden for the prosecution. even the history of spousal abuse will not be enough to convict. >> he overheard the defendant sam went to get her. i'm going to teacher lesson. >> she ran across and collapsed. she had a hand in print on her throat. >> when you lived with nicole did you actually witness oj's violence? >> below before she moved at one time of the trial there is a 911 trial. >> the doors wer

nichols says, happen. >> reporter: i asked ron c that friend tells the prosecution that joh he nevero you respond? >> right, well that fr told ms. busby -- admitted on the stand he told miss busby that he just didn'. >> reporter: hurley ar the court that hincapi lying about somethin. he says the escalator hincapie says he ran d working just fine and moving up, not down. >> he made the ridicul he went down the up esca >> reporter: but perha most dramatic part of hearing was prosecutor cross-examination of j hincapie himself. hurley argued that hin making up the whole st falsely confessing. >> and it is the first you have ever alleged to that your confession woe by detective casey phy abusing you and making memorize a story. is that correct? >> correct. >> reporter: the detective wasn't called to testify, but we tr. and he denied ever abu hincapie. hurley moved on to tha. >> please believe me. please help me. >> reporter: the one h says he wrote to a law days after his arrest. hurley argued it wasn' written back then. >> the date is on the . the date 1990 could have been put in 2011, r

he had been acquitted of killing his ex-wife nicole and his friend ron goldman. >> when you came upon evidence to me. we've heard the expression, a mountain of evidence. was there truly amount and evidence? >> when you say mountain of evidence you're really describing from the very beginning of the crime to where the suspect got rid of the weapon, cleaned himself up on there is a clear path from beginning to end. >> geraldo: hiding his jealous rage and unhealthy obsession with his ex-wife, he was best known it is time for his football career. an engaging personality. >> she had two beautiful children from him. there are definitely good times. >> the good times between oj and nicole begin when he was 18. she married him a few years later and they have two adorable children, sydney and justice. after storm in violent marriage they divorced in 1992. >> 911 emergency. >> can you get someone over here now, he's back. >> what is he look like? >> he is o.j. simpson. please do send someone over here. >> what kind of cars in? >> a white bronco. he broke the back door down to get in. >> what is

joining us tonight is ron rdm financial group at hightower. ron, welcome back. nice to have you here. >> hi, sue. how are you? >> good, thank you. you say the future is in technology, utilization of the internet and by owe technology in health care. your first pick is the spider etf. xbi. >> right. there's about 90 companies. they're equally weighted. small, mid and large companies. space by the idb, but we see the action in the small an co we just saw a big cystic fibrosis discovery, xvi moved up on that. it was a holding. there's a lot of future in bio tech and it's going to be the future and that's where we want to go. we want to go to the future. they dropped significantly last year, so there was an opportunity starting around january to get in here. it's got a long way to go. >> let's move the to your second pick, google. tell me about why yo we just heard from meg about verily. google's in a lot of businesses. you think about it. android, youtube. youtube, downloads 300 hours of video per hour. they are the future. they're into artificial intelligence, mac

all right, thank you very much, ron. i know you'll keep an eye on that breaking story out of arkansas. >>> we do now have new information on that horrifying shooting at a hospital here in new york city. this is a picture of the gunman, a doctor who used to work at bronx-lebanon hospital who went there for revenge. >> this doctor's name is henry bello. he murdered one of his former doctor colleagues and injured several others before killing himself and this morning "the new york daily news" is reporting dr. bello sent the paper this e-mail rant just hours before the shooting. >> in the e-mail bello says he was fired as a result of, quote, bogus complaints and goes on to say it remains to be seen if my life is meaningless or disposable, end quote. >> as the chaos unfolded inside that hospital, hundreds of patients and staffers scrambled for safety and in a moment we're going to hear from the father who had to hide in a bathroom with his newborn right here who was in an incubator. >> stephanie ramos is there. stephanie, goo

>> i think a lot -- ron has written about this over the years, good to see you, ron -- that this is, a larger sort of confrontation between the elite and the nonelite. the coastal america and the acela corridor that we look down at from our ivory towers and the rest of america, which is left behind by a recession that has helped big cities while it's hurt rural areas. this is donald trump taking on the elite that has overlooked the rest of america. at least that's what he wants his base sort of core supporters to think. and this is, this is a big part of that. >> ron? >> can i add, victor, this place where this runs aground a little bit, more than a little bit, because the style is that. he's presenting himself as the attacking these kind of economic and intellectual and media elites on the coast on behalf of his left-behind rust belt and mid-american supporters. the problem is the agenda doesn't support that. particularly when you look at health care, the health care problem, the core problem is a collision between what the republican ideology has been and what their coalition has b

really rehashing the magic killings of ron and nicole.e and vantage point on that. just the continued national fascination with the case and the murders? >> yeah. it's hard. i mean, you know, my dad and i get accused often as not being able to get on, you know, with our life or move on and why don't we have closure? i want to remind people it's not entirely in my control to be able to do that. people have the right to talk about it and tweet about it and facebook about it and do documentaries and reality shows and anything they want regardless if i participate. and people are fascinated. they still argue about this case. people are still very vested in it. and i just hope that people learn from it and have healthy dialogue around it as opposed to just being negative. >> eric: kim, are you mad at o.j.? i'm furious at the guy. are you mad at o.j.? >> of course. he stabbed my brother to death and decapitated his wife. if i didn't have anger which is very appropriate for the person that brutally stabbed two people to death, -- of course i am.

the region i is a country's leading prproducer of ron to export overseas. it is at the center of the struggle. thousands of f impoverished pepe were fighting to conserve their natural resources and livelihood against the might of the ron industry. >>>> [speaking foreiggn languag] >> a farmer byby profession. they are flolooded with saltwatr in via aggressive shrimp farmers. there once for talk cropland now lies under a prawn pond. she is not alone. >> [speaking foreign language] >> it is not just the community that is threatened, however. the rivers in this region flow into the vast mangrove forest. while providing a resource to local communities. 50 juvenile fish on average will die. >> [speaking foreign language] >> indictments are used inin ths regionon of b bangladesh to prot fafarmlands s in commumunities m storms that regularly hit this coastline. shrimp farmers in banangladesh could build traded systemsms through the embankmentnt. thee consequenceces of this has proven to be catastrophic during times of extreme weather. a cyclone e struck seveveral y

congressman ron desantis is coming up. tomi lahren is up next.ater, it started with my trip to the inauguration. tonight best of street justice for the first half of 2017. stay with us as justice rolls on. >> a couple of years ago i had a low beard. let's get over it. americans - 83% try to eat healthy. yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day women's complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. yogig-speed internet.me? you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids. and these

. >> ron klain is with us. and we're happy to have him with us, especially at this late hour here on the east coast. ron is a veteran democrat around the democratic politics for a long time. chief of staff to al gore among others he has worked closely with, including a couple of presidents here and there. can you believe what we're witnessing? >> you know, brian, earlier you said this is a christmas tree. i think msnbc's lawyers better get ready for a libel suit from the christmas tree association. this is a wildebeest, whatever it was called before. i came to work on capitol hill for the first time 37 years ago. and in my 37 years, i've never seen anything like that. we're rewriting the rules for 1/6 of the american economy tonight. and the senate is going to vote on a bill that just a few hours ago lindsey graham called a disaster and a fraud. >> and a pig in a poke. >> and he is going to vote for it. that's what the people are voting for it call the bill. so you can imagine what other people think of the bil

. >> ron and nicole were butchered. >> the riveting car chase. >> 911. >> i've got o.j. in the car. >> now o.j. simpson on trial for murder. >> stop domestic violence! >> this was a perfect crime. >> it seems like you feel like you were misunderstood for a really long time. >> the moments and mistakes. >> it was like a slow motion disaster movie for the prosecution. >> more than 20 years later. >> it makes no sense. it doesn't fit. if it doesn't fit, you must have quit. >> the o.j. trial, drama of the century. >> it's minutes after midnight. june 13th, 1994. los angeles police arrive to a crime scene at bundy drive. they find no witnesses, no murder weapon, just two victims. >> slashed, stabbed, everything else. nicole was nearly decapitated. it was a very bloody scene. >> nicole is nicole brown simpson, lying dead beside here 25-year-old ron goldman. the prime suspect, nicole's ex-husband, football legend o.j. simpson. simpson promises to surrender and then disappears. >> the los angeles police department right now is actively searching for mr. simpson. >> simpson is so

. >> ron claiborne/general powell. >> general claiborne. >> thank you very much. we salute you. >> general claiborne. >> general claiborne. >>> coming up here on "gma," it's a high-tech prison break. it's the second time an inmate from south carolina has escaped from a maximum security prison. did a drone help him get out this time? >>> plus, just released video showing the deadly crash involving tennis star venus williams. could this prove her innocence? >>> also, one of the stars of "the avengers" jeremy renner speaking out about the injuries he reportedly suffered on the set of his latest movie coming up in "pop news." we'll be right back. >>> "good morning america" is brought to you by sherwin-williams. make the most of your color with the very best paint. the very best paint. this this this is my body of proof. int pain and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can take on psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to he

ron places an electrode on his forehead and sleeps with the device. dr.ndrew leuchter says that tms therapy has been used to treat epilepsy and depression but it holds great promise for treating chronic ptsd. >> when people go through a traumatic event, the brain in some ways can get rewired. what we're doing with tms is we're sending in electrical signals that can help reset the function of brain networks and help people get over the symptoms of their illness. >> doctors say many people don't realize the language of the brain is electricity, and it doesn't take a lot. these devices use current kind of like the current in this 9-volt battery. >> very safe, very effective. very few side effects. >> dr. leuchter is working with the va to recruit more veterans who've served since 9/11. ron says he's seen a huge difference after using the tms therapy for two months. >> it gave me more confidence. it gave me a sense of...happiness. >> eric thomas, abc7 news. >> that story was filed by eric thomas in december of 2015, but the study is continuing, and they are s

after a five month trial, he's found liable for the deaths of nicole brown simpson and ron goldman.ered to pay a staggering sum, $33.5 million in compensatory and punitive damages. for the goldman and brown families, it is finally a measure of justice. >> our family is grateful for a verdict of responsibility which is all we ever wanted. and we have it. thank god. >> but as far as paying the damages is concerned, is o.j. simpson worth anything close to $33 million? the plaintiffs families argue that he's still a wealthy man. >> he was ceiving royaie from his movies, from television. he had a pension from the nfl. so he was someone who had multiple streams of revenue. >> but simpson says he's $850,000 in debt and unable to pay the damages. the goldmans go after his current and future assets. >> the goldmans undaunted continue to pursue collection of that judgment not so much because they wanted simpson's money but to prevent simpson from attempting to reacquire wealth and live a good life. >> o.j. obviously did not want to pay it and so he embarked on a number of schemes to hide his

. >> in june of 1994 the nation is caught off guard when nicole brown simpson and her friend ron kboan are found murdered and o.j. simpson is the prime suspect. >> the los angeles police department right now is actively searching for mr. simpson. >> live cameras catch the now infamous white bronco with the reportedly suicidal simpson in the back seat. friend al cowlings. >> this is a.c. i have o.j. in the car. he has a gun to his head. >> thousands pour into the streets to cheer the bronco on. and the double murder trial that follows is truly the trial of the century. >> if it doesn't fit, you must acquit. >> the verdict watched by upwards of 100 million people. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant orenthal james simpson not guilty of the crime of murder. >> shock waves over o.j. simpson's acquittal ripple across the country revealing a distinct racial divide. many white americans expressed outrage given the scientific evidence seeming to incriminate simpson. >> that fueled a huge sense of injustice not just among the families of victims but among the americ

ron paul. let's discuss tariffs a little bit.fications if the president does in fact impose a big steel tariff on imports? ron: first off, it's a tax, it raises tax on the american people. if you buy steel, you have to pass that tax along. second, it should be immoral to prohibit people from buying stuff where they want to. in a free society you are supposed to protect it not interfere with it. you should be able to buy the best products ever. but the big one that is the more practical thing people look at and why even non-libertarian economists generally oppose tariffs is there is a retaliation and downside. they retaliate and put prohibitions on our tearives. >> we see it with the imposed $15 minimum wage mandates in seattle that actually hurt the poor. it will cost more to build their businesses and buy homes and run factories. how can we shine rationale in an age of populism? it's so appealing when both sides spout it. ron: it's not an easy problem to solve it reflects probably 60 to 70 years of keynesian economic education i

kasowitz's spokesman ron has resigned. >> mr.nd his family's finances would redline. sources say they're investigating business dealings against the president's former campaign chairman paul manafort. they started that inquiry and then turned it over to mueller's team. >>> senators are expected to vote next week. right now it's not clear what will be in that bill. senate majority whip john cornyn was asked yesterday if republicans would know brhand what they would be voting on. he said, quote, that's a luxury we don't have. shannon pettypiece is the white house correspondent. good morning. why don't they know what bill they're going to be voting on? >> because republicans haven't been able to come together about any consensus about what they'd like to do. there's a couple of options out there right now. one would be flat out repeal obamacare for delay two of years to give them a couple of years to come up with some sort of replacement. there is a bill right now with a replacement option. as of last night that replacement option s

today, a memorial tore victim ron pinkney put is a testament to how highly regarded he is here. his stepson, navar beverly allegedly attacked him. his criminal record includes a long history of previous charges, including assault, theft. erie photos appear to show peeping in a neighbor's home. in court today, pinkney's sister shouted, beverly's mother should be accountable, because she didn't protect her son from authorities. >> beverly was ordered to be held without bail while investigators continue to look into what appears to be a collision of severe mental illness, and family violence. >> ron pinkney was a retired county we're told he was adored. >>> trying to determine if police officers were justified when they killed a burglary suspect. those officers say they saw the suspect taking all kinds of stuff out of a home in the area. when they tried to stop him, they say he rammed one of their vehicles, and then tried to mow down three officers who had jumped out of their cars to try an arrest him. 13-year-old jessica garcia benitez lives just across the street. >> i heard one

after a five month trial, he's found liable for the deaths of nicole brown simpson and ron goldman.ed to pay a staggering sum, $33.5 million in compensatory and punitive damages. for the goldman and brown families, it is finally a measure of justice. >> our family is grateful for a verdict of responsibility which is all we ever wanted. and we have it. thank god. >> but as far as paying the damages is concerned, is o.j. simpson worth anything close to $33 million? the plaintiff families argue that he's still a wealthy man. >> he was receiving royalties from his movies, from television. he had a pension from the nfl. so he was someone who had multiple streams of revenue. >> but simpson says he's $850,000 in debt and unable to pay the damages. the goldmans go after his current and future assets. >> the goldmans, undaunted, continued to pursue collection of that judgment, not so much because they wanted simpson's money, but to prevent simpson from attempting to reacquire wealth and live a good life. >> o.j. obviously did not want to pay it and so he embarked on a number of schemes to hi