sam. called "bay area exodus" begin? out investigative unit analyzed the census data, and found out more people started moving out of the state ... in 2016. in the years before that, the data shows between 2011 and 2015, more people moved into the bay area than out of it. during that time period, we gained, more than 16-thousand residents. but the trend flipped the next year. from 2016 to 2017, the bay area had a net loss of almost 24,000 residents. they either moved to other parts of california or the u-s. we have a more detailed breakdown of that census information on our website, nbc bay area dot com slash we investigate. they )re off the streets... for now. those scooters -- that have popped up across san francisco... are being pulled. the 3 major companies -- )bird ), )lime ) and )spin )o remove them by today... after the city called for a temporary ban on the electric motorized scooters. the companies now have until thursday, to apply for a permit, that helps regulate the budding business. the scooters have gotten

colleagues, can we do that, same house, sam call. the budget is adopted on first reading, please. next item, please. >> clerk: item 8, execute contracts and various professional services in an amount not to exceed 385,933. this is an action item. >> supervisor peskin: miss fong. >> this is my routine annual contract request that i came before this board each june. we have a request for four various contracts. the first one is with the city attorney's office. thad have been providing contract interagency agreement issuance of debt and litigation services over to the past year. we'd like to request the contract for the same amount, $100,000. the information technology, as you can see they are filming and airing the program, we are looking to contract a total of $50,000 for these services. we have two competitively procured contracts on the list as well, one with knn public finances. you may recall knn is our financial advisors. they're been instrumental in helping us with our debt program, in addition to issuing this november 2017 bond and re recntly the renewal of our revolving cre

. >> in 1965, the war in vietnam is heating up, and uncle sam calls keith's number. >> he gets drafted, and he sells the plymouth belvedere to his brother. >> soon, he's in the line of fire with no guarantee he'll return. >> he was in reconnaissance, so he went through a lot of difficult situations there. he made a lot of good friends and lost a lot of good friends. >> if keith does get back home, he's making sure a big reward awaits him. in each letter to his family, he encloses his combat pay with a specific goal in mind, a brand-new corvette. do you think that was a dream that he hung onto that helped him get through very difficult times at war? >> absolutely. a lot of guys would flip through the flyers from the car dealers and pick out a car, and i think, psychologically, it helped them get through to know that they'll have that car there, so it was something to look forward to. >> here is a "strange inheritance" quiz question... the answer after the break. i joined the army after 911, cuz, um, i thought that was what i needed to do. we got our orders to go overseas and i went to b

machine that's all i'm saying to you sam it's. called.

. >> reporter: mary, however, says sam was the one calling her home looking for cathy. >> he called how many times? >> quite a few times looking for her. >> reporter: mary says sam sounded okay at first, until she told him where cathy was. >> i said she was at the hospital and she wasn't back yet. >> reporter: at the hospital, visiting albert, her boyfriend who'd attempted suicide. >> sam okay with that? >> no, he got upset. >> reporter: sam told police he was just worried about cathy, especially after he spoke with her that week. >> she was crying on the phone saying, like, you know, "i messed up," you know? "i never tried getting him hurt," and all this stuff. and i told her, "you know what, just calm down, you know, 'cause when you're depressed you do dumb things." >> reporter: remember, this interview happened while cathy was still missing. sam seemed to be implying she might have hurt herself. or that another boyfriend might be involved. >> i mean, look, she -- she's had -- i know she's had a lot of problems in the past with boyfriends. >> reporter: then there was the second interv

mary said she had repeatedly paged sam looking for cathy, but he was slow to respond. >> he call you >> not at first. >> but eventually he did? >> ethwe'll, yes. >> he said he hadn't seen her? >> he hadn't seen her. >> to all appearances that was true, and the physical evidence seemed to confirm it. sam's dna was not found anywhere on cathy eor her car. >> the clothes, the ones he gave voluntarily to police, had no dna of cathy's on them, but that behavior of sam's, which bothered cathy's family, also bothered police. they focused on him. however, when investigators took their suspicions to the orange county d.a., it the outcome was not what they expected. >> coming up, sam has a new woman in his life who soon discovers his old life. >> you're a little freaked out by that? >> well, yeah. >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ protect your pet with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. frontline plus. trusted by vets for nearly 20 years. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax? now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find

so sam jamal is calling every last voter he can before the polls close on tuesday. >> hello, is grantvailable. >> grant is not that the number. >> is james available? hi, this is sam jamal, i'm running for congress and wanted to call and introduce my zblefl you already have our support. >> that must have felt very good >> those are always the best calls. >> do you get the sense that the national democrats know what's going on in the district? >> think what they're missing the cues, they're look at demographics. we're a diverse district and that say district that will be open to supporting democrats, but you still have to make the case. >> do you know she might be your next congress person? >> yes. >> it's true. >> oh, congratulations. >> yeah. >> democrat mae tran thinks she can go with this district. but she's got another problem to deal with? >> is it true that the national democrats asked to you get out of the race? >> they called me and is he we did a poll, the poll shows that you know, you don't have any viability, so you should consider dropping out. >> was that a crazy thing to

as a player for senate st petersburg bryan remembers being abused by a fan well by a show called louis sam who told me there's no black in zen it's close that was it yeah but i was with friends from the team we were all wearing senates kids and the fans said what's going on why you were in that kid's thank you my friend got angrier than i did you know i just responded with a smile that was from a little you know from the yeah yeah yeahs soak up a profile case but not everyone can just laugh it off homophobia and racism are part of everyday life for some athletes in russia monkey chants against black footballers have been routinely heard over the years in russian stadiums. racism does exist in russian football there's nothing to argue over in this sense according to a survey by sports stars argue in two thousand and fourteen the seventy five percent of people responded yes to the question of whether racism exists in russian football aleksei struck him head of the local organizing committee for the world cup has emphasized that the odd racist incident doesn't reflect the general mood in russ

sam told us earlier in the hour he used to write tweets for donald trump. this is a person who is also close to your former so-calledr, sam, because manafort and stone were literally running that international and controversial lobbying firm that howard just mentioned, stone calling it the "s" in a woand a won't repeat. but take a look. >> manafort came in one day and said, you know, we ought to start a lobbying firm. >> lobbying had been considered kind of a sleazy business, but roger stone abashedly came out and said, i'm going to make a pile of money off of this, and no apologies. >> it was the [ bleep ]. it was the biggest, most powerful lobbying operation in washington. >> it certainly was. howard would know this better than me, but it's legendary among all people that want to work in republican politics. >> how does stone figure in all this watching his former partner go to jail? >> roger and manafort have not worked together in a very long time. it's my understanding that that firm was bought. it was bought. they sold it. baker, manafort, and stone sold it and then they parted their ways but kept in contact w

i sam in many phone calls with vladimir putin, with alabama, where he would rant and rave about the fact had been responsible for it, behind it. we saw them develop this information war fare capability. they developed thousands of bots, with disinformation. much more braising in their lies. what i saw is they took that same capable and brought it into the united states in the 2016 election. >> let me ask about the election of world leaders. what did you learn about what world leaders were anticipating and where we are today? >> it's eerie to look at the book today, because it togetherly foreshadows the g7 summit. angela merkel was shell-shocked. she literally had a tear in her eye when she said boim and he accepted angela is all alone, in terms of defending the liberal national order. justin trudeau looked shell-shocked, and he said you're going to have to speak up for democratic values. now you see him doing that. >> alienated on the world -- and xi jinping, he looked pretty comfortable. obama was warning his there seems to be trade wards, and xi said if an immature leader throwing the

nbc bay area's sam brock has the exclusive interview. >> she calling police on an 8-year-old little girl. you can hide all you want. the whole world going to see you, boo. >> reporter: by now you've probably seen this clip of a woman, alison ettel, threatening to call the police on an 8-year-old girl near at&t park for illegally selling water. turns out her actions might have been more bark than bite. >> when she told me to call the police to check on it, i never had any incident report. i never called the cops on the child. nothing ever happened. no cops were ever dispatched at all. >> reporter: sfpd confirms no calls were ever logged for this incident. but it appears the damage was already done. >> and he didn't get stopped, and he -- not only that, he had a table. i can even show you the table. there was a table there, which is even more than just this poor 8-year-old girl. >> she says her 14-year-old son ley was selling water and food 20 feet from where the fiasco unfolded on friday but no one ever asked him to stop. >> oh, my gosh, riley, if you had looked chinese, wow have been sto

evidently this individual got bonnie's phone number off the sam's club computer and would call her. >porter: he was doing a little stalking. >> that put a red flag up right away. >> reporter: dna cleared him. they moved on to a second young man at sam's club whose behavior seemed suspicious. >> they had a meeting at sam's club that morning that she was murdered, and this individual, he did not sign in to the meeting. >> reporter: you went and checked him out. >> we come to find out he was at the meeting, he didn't sign in. others saw him there. we still got his dna and he was cleared. >> reporter: then there was a student, attended an english class with bonnie threw up all kinds of red flags, that is once the teacher read his class journal. >> i met with her, and she showed me his journal that was filled with anger. there was a reference that september 28th was going to be a rough day. and that he was going to be put to the test. >> reporter: that was the day she was killed. >> yes. and there was a reference to "die bitch." you could see that he was very angry and troubled. he wasn't

one call awa but it's not the same ♪ ♪ just not the same o yeah i know ity one call away but it's not the same ♪ ♪ not the same ♪ ♪ the place that i know where they all know me i gotta get back now to the ones who love me ♪ ♪ wrap myself around yo never let you go there's nothin' in the world nothin' in the world ♪ ♪ coming home i'm feeling lost in all the madnes i need somewhere ♪ ♪ to ease my mind these sidewalks filled with different faces so many places ♪ ♪ but there's none like mine i'm coming home ♪ [ cheers and applause ] g >> jimmy: oh, dness. oh, my goodness. that's how you do it. keith urban!ff "gi u" is out now, "coming home." we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ charmin ultra soft! it's softer than ever. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. and it's softer than ever... so it's harder to resist. and it's softer than ever... okay, this is getting a little weirdll weo, why not enjoy the go with charmin? ♪ >> jimmy: my thanks to shaquille o'neal, jenna wan, keith urban once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsyl

preliminary look how they anticipated earnings growth, but that's going to change on the earnings call. >> samoccer world cup? we have graphic here - >> the basketball companies. >> sure. but world cup back to business they started with ten teams in the tournament they already lost five of them, and adidas 11, but losing the world cup. does it matter germany's out. >> look, i think that, you now they do a good grassroots marketing campaign at the world cup and olympics, and adidas is a banner sponsor for the world cup. depends where you think the focus is closer to the consumers are, the better we've seen that from the nigerian jerseys and stuff >> that's so cool. here's my take germany's already -- adidas discounted germany uniforms. adidas is on the soccer balls, official sponsor of the world cup. nike, though, apparently saw less discounts, according to ro rioters analytics. >> beating england too >> it's a shame. both teams remain in it. england and nike could win it. we'll see. >> thank you for being here. >> my pleasure >> nike up over 4% after hours kb homes out with earnings, and meg h

i'm olivia one of the events coordinators i'm excited to welcome sam kleiner for his new book called "the flying tigers". both men have done many great things and i will read off only a few because there is too much. sam is a lawyer based in new york city and many of you already know and he has a doctorate from oxford, mba from northwestern and went backwards on that one. [inaudible] his writings appeared in the los angeles times, for policy in the atlantic. evan thomas is the author of nine books and one of them is [inaudible] which we have plenty of copies of and which is also at new york times best seller and excited to hear all about the flying tigers in the conversation with these two men. welcome. without further a do, sam and evan. [applause] >> the most interesting fact about sam is that one of his professors at yale law school was a tiger mom. she encourages this. >> yeah, i got encouragement along the way from a lot of folks and want to thank kramer for having us and you for doing this, evan. yes, my interest in writing has gone back for a long time and i remember the summer

fran healy said he couldn't believe what he was seeing and called the situation so, so sad. the actor samasgow to stay safe. the artist alison watt said her heart is breaking. the comedian gavin mitchell believes it is worse than last time. the actor and musician tom urie called it heartbreaking and susan calman says she is thinking of staff, students and the wonderful emergency services who fought to save such a treasure. iamjoined by who fought to save such a treasure. i am joined by alison watt. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. you are a former student at the school, what is it like to see it damaged so extensively like this? school, what is it like to see it damaged so extensively like this7m is so difficult to watch the footage, because i first heard about the fire last night about 1130 and i started watching it, and, i actually had to stop watching the live footage because it was too painful. it is completely devastating to see the art school ravaged in that way by fire. clearly means a great deal to you. what does it mean to people within the artistic community in glasgow?

sam ben you said. you hate to get nutmegs that's what they call that tunisia though they stayed within striking distance early in the match and pulled one back thanks to this nice header by dylan braun wilcox who i mentioned the brace he was thirsty for more he scored a living go. to the qualification and this is his fourth goal in this world cup he's now time for shot although in the golden boot race even started off the scoring from the penalty and he finished off the brace in style belgium. in pure bliss of course and they have a great coach for were french striker terry i don't read them so much dead even me i came in the game off the bench and made it you know five goals you know to tunisia's two so they're looking full steam ahead as well there to the knockout stage no doubt now last question how relieved him live right now. you know i can just imagine that he's going to get a really nice. sleep tonight possibly enjoying his favorite you know beverage along we know with the core players that there was a stress or leadership players that have been there done that been successful with this group to

and will smith getting the call in the ninth with hunter strickland injured and sam dyson unavailable smith makes short work. he gets his second career save. giants have 12-1. three weeks after game four of the nba finals, the warriors are getting right back to work. the summer league warriors and familiar faces on the court. jordan bell expected to be a big part of next year's squad. all eyes on number 2018 first draft choice come out of cincinnati who is ready to get his pro career started. >> i take every game seriously. coming in and being a rookie you just want to go out there and compete as hard as you can. it's a game. you've got to love to play am not going to take it for granted. >> first came in vegas on monday. kerr not among the highest-paid coaches in the nba but that is about to change. espn reported the coach is finalizing a lucrative extension. he has been at the home for four seasons and won three titles. he's 265-2623 overall. made a mere $5 million this past season. from the don't shoot the messenger file, video you should see but probably don't want to. actual stad

and sam, a restaurateur from yerevan, along with some friends. khash is what hipster goofs these days would call say khash, it means just boiled. so there is big debate on whether it's georgian or armenian. of course every armenian is sure it's armenian. don't do the lavash first, please. we're going to do the- >> inna: garlic, first comes garlic. >> anthony: i see. >> sam: but pay attention to the salt, if you're not leveling it with the right level. >> george: the salt -- the garlic level for you, it's okay, you can add. >> anthony: so it's garlic -- so far so good. >> sam: and then, okay, you have one more plate, you remove the meat. >> anthony: wow, you take this very seriously. >> sam: yeah, yeah, yeah, you >> meline: it's a ritual, yeah. >> anthony: does everybody have their own style, or is this the absolute, this is the way. >> sam: yeah, but the classics say you have to eat with your hands. this is the classics, you eat with your hands. whoever is not eating with his hands, they are teasing him, "hey, you're a loser." >> anthony: really? >> sam: and you literally judge by a person if he

and sam, a restaurateur from yerevan, along with some friends. khash is what hipster goofs these days would callm: in armenia we say khash, it means just boiled. so there is big debate on whether it's georgian or armenian. of course every armenian is sure it's armenian. don't do the lavash first, please. we're going to do the -- >> inna: garlic, first comes garlic. >> anthony: i see. >> sam: but pay attention to the salt, if you're not leveling it with the right level. >> george: the salt -- the garlic level for you, it's okay, you can add. >> anthony: so it's garlic -- so far so good. >> sam: and then, okay, you have one more plate, you remove the meat. >> anthony: wow, you take this very seriously. >> sam: yeah, yeah, yeah, you take it -- >> meline: it's a ritual, yeah. >> anthony: does everybody have their own style, or is this the absolute, this is the way. >> sam: yeah, but the classics say you have to eat with your hands. this is the classics, you eat with your hands. whoever is not eating with his hands, they are teasing him, "hey, you're a loser." >> anthony: really? >> sam: and you lite

that are in lots and lots of people's water supply we ought to feel like uncle sam has our back right when you see them calling putting out science information this is a science report about what do we know about exposure and who's exposed and they didn't put it out because they called it a p.r. nightmare and it took a lot of pressure even to get this report out. what can our viewers do as voters and consumers i mean as consumers you know you can think twice about the stuff that you're buying right if you're if you're thinking about your garden maybe you can live with a couple weeds weeds may not be the worst thing in the world in your driveway or inside out of roundup use what i mean you can find nontoxic alternatives like use some vinegar some salt some dish soap will kill some weeds in this cracks in your sidewalk organic food can't use pesticides like ground up but we also have to do this as voters this is unacceptable that they're suppressing reports about health that we don't invest in our water systems i mean these are the questions people need to ask candidates now elect them based on their answers and

we're called upon jack oldfield things are common now get a lot of. money and sam are talking plants walking back forth on here the trucks like to test the truck. that's walking back for the iron man samurai are about the time here sorry sand you've got to die trying to place. the. god. with page i know for a very. first very very good day. here i know as you know the good here is our. player. base. but the. players start to. pay.

there was this sam who told me there's no black in zen it's called those that was it and i was with friends from the team we were all wearing this and it's kids and the fans said what's going on why you with kids thank you my friend got angrier than i did you know i just responded with a smile that was from a little you know yeah yeah there's a couple of sleeping but not everyone can just laugh it off homophobia and racism are part of everyday life for some athletes in russia monkey chants against black footballers have been routinely heard over the years in russian stadiums. racism does exist in russian football there's nothing to argue over in this sense according to a survey by sports start argue in two thousand and fourteen seventy five percent of people responded yes to the question of whether racism exists in russian football alex. head of the local organizing committee for the world cup has emphasized that the odd racist incident doesn't reflect a general mood in russian society. authorities recently sanctioned the russian football federation for fan racism at a russia game as well a

, the lead singer of travis, said he couldn't believe what he was seeing and called the situation "so, so sad". the actor, samthe series 0utlander, told glasgow to stay safe. the artist alison watt simply said her "heart is breaking". the comedian, gavin mitchell, believes that the fire is worse than last time, and said he could "hear the structure giving way". the actor and musician tom urie called the fire "heartbreaking". and comedian susan calman says she is thinking of "staff, students, alumni and the wonderful emergency services who, as always, fought to save such a treasure". a mother seeking permission to use cannabis oil to treat her sick son has said he is in a life threatening condition. 12—year—old billy caldwell who has been at the centre of a dispute over the use of cannabis to treat his epilepsy has been admitted to hospital, suffering from seizures. his mother, charlotte, says her son could die unless he receives cannabis oil. she travelled to canada to obtain more of the drug — which is illegal in the uk — but the supply was confiscated when she arrived at heathrow airport on monday. the home

call for action. they're trying to put an end in day, sam brock joins us from san francisco.n about 30 minutes students will stage a die-in at the civic center plaza. >> good evening. as you can hea behind me, it will pick upncto next hour. since pulse -- >> the steps of san francisco city hall often swell with celebration. but tonight it is more somber occasion. the two-year anniversary of the orlando pulse nightclub shooting and a nation grappling with an exist of gun violence. >> it is tens of thousands that have died since then. we had almost 40,000 people dying from gun violence. >> at the gifford law center to prevent violence, they are crafting newolicies to save lives. they said it is the students driving the change. eir only agenda is we don't want to die in our classrooms. >> matt is one of those ents. as he stoneman douglas grad and chief strategist in march for our lives. picking up the baton and battling. >> that exact situation could happen today. that exact situation when i see these students around the country, rising up. i know that they're continuing the cov

, the lead singer of travis, said he couldn't believe what he was seeing and called the situation "so, so sad". the actor, samhis role in the series 0utlander, told glasgow to stay safe. the artist alison watt simply said her "heart is breaking". the comedian, gavin mitchell, believes that the fire is worse than last time, and said he could "hear the structure giving way". the actor and musician tom urie called the fire "heartbreaking". and comedian susan calman says she is thinking of "staff, students, alumni and the wonderful emergency services who, as always, fought to save such a treasure". let's talk to lachlan goudie, a scottish artist and tv presenter. he recently did a documentary on bbc two in scotland about rennie mackintosh's legacy, and filmed on the scaffolding of the glasgow school of art just a few weeks ago. r, thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news, you must be devastated at what happen has happened. definitely devastated but horrified. i know for many people who might not be fa my opinion wrar with this building —— familiar, they might think it is not a person who has died but in

calling every last voter he can before the polls close on today. >> is the grant available. >> is james available? >> nope. >> this is sam. n our community. i wanted to call to introduce myself. >> you already have our support. >> that must feel pretty good. >> those are always the best call. >> do you sense the democrats really know what's going on in the district? >> i think what they are pliszing is they are looking at demographics. we are a very diverse district. you still have to make the case. >> do you know she might be your next congressperson? >> it's true. congratulations. >> democrat who came to the from vietnam as a refugee when she was nine thinks she can connect to the diverse residents of this district but she's not another problem to deal with. >> is it true the national democrats asked you to get out of race. >> they called me and said we did a poll. the poll shows that you don't have any viability. you should consider dropping out. >> was that crazy thing to hear? >> oh, my gosh. it was. i said, first who gave you that right and secondly, how dare you. w dare you. >> it's a funny thing to hear from a demo

called foreign agents. bad news there will be more plastic sam's fish by weight in the city by the year twenty fifty bytes good nose. this is the two hundred others however dag did it ah. right yet here he. was there from three hundred around long enough for people to start with it where we're like a tech that is so dug in you know your cognitive dissonance gets to decide then again maybe the tech is a good segue. because this tapeworms got me losing weight. anyway what does the good news of our two hundredth episode have to do with the bad news that we're filling our oceans with plastic absolutely nothing but i figured you would be the chaser after hearing we're all going to suffocate on a pile of plastic bags coralie straw isn't camp on applicators are either but i think i can taste a little bit of plastic right now i think. since the nineteen fifties humans have created eighteen point two trillion pounds of plastic that's equivalent to eight hundred and twenty two thousand hours worth of plastic but no one ever gets engaged in front of those lost it's unclear how long it will take for that plastic to comple

comedy stronger americans in america uncovering america newser called foreign agents bad news there will be more plastic sam's british by weight in the city by the year twenty fifty bides good nose. this isn't two hundred others however dag did it ah. yes the why there was three hundred round long enough for people to start with it where we're like a tick that is so dug in you know your cognitive dissonance gets to decide then again maybe the tickets are good. this tapeworms got me losing weight. anyway what does the good news of our two hundredth episode have to do with the bad news that we're filling our oceans with plastic absolutely nothing but i figured you would be the chaser after hearing we're all going to suffocate on a pile of plastic bags coralie straw isn't camp on applicators are either but i think i can taste a little bit of plastic right now i think. since the nineteen fifties humans have created eighteen point two trillion pounds of plastic that's equivalent to eight hundred and twenty two thousand eiffel towers worth of plastic but no one ever gets engaged in front of those lost it's unclear

calls. bottom seven, tied at five. jt crushes this off samleads to lose 7-5. >>> a crazy finish here. auburn and florida. winner going to the college world series. bottom of 11, tied at two. austin langeworthy off the glove of steven williams and over the wall that is a walk-off winner. steven williams is going to replay this in his head over and over and over again, because he had it. and then he didn't. 3-2, florida on to the college world series. abc 7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. we'll be out there bright and early -- well, not that bright and early actually. 10:00 a.m. we're on the air. we're on the air at 10:00 a.m. and then the parade does start at 11:00. it's a reasonable hour. it is. not bad. >> from going to bed at 2:00 a.m. >> exactly. sleep is for the weak, dan. >> thanks, larry. >> all right. abc 7 news continues online, on twitter and facebook with our abc 7 news app. >> our next newscast is crystal geyser alpine springpasses through here, and is bottled right here. at the mountain source. naturally. crystal geyse

of my kidnap them and that's all they ran with so we stopped we're called upon to oldfield's things upon the amount of. money and sam are talking clint's walking back forth on here the trucks like to test the truck. plants walking back for their man samurai are about the time here sars and you've got to try to place. now for the. page you know. very. first there. they are known as the not good never are. played. bass. player start. page for us here there are no. buyers for transpired it's clear. how did you know about if you remember he said i knew he had a deal but how does he know because. the seller ordered. transpired. but who who did he have to deal with. but but but he told him that. one on one. day. it was two thousand and ten. he come in there at first we didn't know what use in there for then he was like i'm an arab got thirty years for. murder and he'd say his name and went on telling us about his case. how they drove him here he was sent a lot of stuff to the shin i'm in sand. where they hid where they were hid the gloves something about it took a minister took him somewhere else how they were at a pump j

i think the broader point sam nunberg made was really smart. he called "the enquirer" a campaign mailer. that's an interesting way to think about it. any coordination between the white house, the president and this pro-trump outlet, this campaign mailer, that is very, very unusual. >> and that coming from nunberg is significant, given his role. >> yes. that was on the record, that was not an anonymous source. i thought this was really interesting reporting by "the washington post." it tells us more about just how connected "the national enquirer" and the president are. >> thank you both, appreciate it very, very much. >>> i should note this morning, legendary conservative columnist and commentator charles krauthammer has died. he was a columnist for "the washington post" more than 30 years shaping political conversations for generations. he had been fighting an aggressive form of cancer. his colleague at fox news, host chris wallace, said this about him. quote, most of us are lucky if we think in phrases. a few of us are good enough to think in sentences

sam kwong, architect representing the owner. this case was called in after the owner got the violation and we applied for a permit. the permit number is already listed in one of the documents. and the delay is really caused by the planning department not having enough staff to even assign a planner. we were waiting for planning to even put somebody on for at least two months before we got that. some good news right now, the planning released the approval and on monday this week i obtained the over-the-counter approval to take the site permit and get it approved and i think within the next 30-60 days we should have the completed plans approved for corrections of the violation. we are moving ahead. so we ask the board to not penalize the owner for delay caused by the other departments. >> through the chair? >> yes. >> has the notification gone out to all the neighborhoods, all that was done? >> yeah. the neighborhood notice and -- >> the expiration time frame. >> yeah, and all those time frame is 30 days, 30 days. so that took some time too. >> that's

i'm sam is a damned this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. that. callsfor avenger the funeral ingalls of a young medic shot dead by israeli forces.

it's called upon jack oldfield and the problem now carol i know. mommy and sam are talking plants walking back and forth on the at the trucks like pass the truck. that's walking back for the iron man samurai or not the time here sorry san you gotta try to play. the. now. with page and offer a free. first for their. hero as the number two there is far better. player. but the. player start. page for us here. buyers. transpired kid. how did you know about it do you remember he said i knew he had a deal but how does he know if you're good. at that who put it he had to deal with. that but that he told him that. one on one. day a day. it was two thousand and ten. he come in there at first we didn't know what use in there for then he was like i'm an arab got thirty years for. murder and he'd say his name and went on telling us about his case. how they drove him here he was saying a lot of stuff that he should amend sand. where they hid where they were he hid the gloves something about it took a ministry took him somewhere else how they were at a pump jack and he shot t

hello i'm sam is a this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. calls for avenger the funeral ingalls of a young man big shot dead by israeli forces.

sam writing this is stupid. i refuse to call it ihob you literally cannot make me. this is insane it's ihop. brian: why was the ever the international house of pancakes? what made it international? steve: though had pancakes from all over the world. steve: international house of bacon. biggest restaurants with in the world. >> bacon! abby: that people could get excited about. let us know what you think friends@foxnews.com. brian: if ihop goes out of business it can't be replaced. no other business wants the triangle roof. you can't make an insurance company. they will say ihop. steve: great point. janice: official b happen? abby: monday. steve: let's hop over to janice with the weather. janice: i have gift card with ihop on it. will that work? can we get breakfast on monday at least when they announce the b? brian: not sure. they are getting a lot of free promotion now. janice: it worked. take a look at the weather, shall we? very hot across the central u.s. it's going to remain warm over the next couple of days, with the heat indices dangerously hot. be aware of th

sam h where isaac was treated. >> nice! >> reporter: it was then adam decided it was his calling too, and gave up his accounting job. >> i know i never would have considered it if it wasn't for isaac's experience in the hospital. >> reporter: at marymount's graduation, adam spoke from the heart. >> our life's work from this point forward must be to champion the interests of our patients like they're our own children, mothers, fathers, and grandparents. >> reporter: soon he will join his wife, workg to help the same people who saved his little boy. such a remarkable way to say thank you. >>> tomorrow night in our spotlight on pop culture, we'll show you country music stars giving back to the teachers who helped them find their voice. that's "nightly news" for this wednesday nice. lou tight holt. with a live look at the world war ii memorial in washington, d.c. on this anniversary of d-day. it was on this day 74 years ago that the blau on the beaches of normandy, france, began, and the liberation of europe from the nazis was under way. good night, everyone.now: good evening and thanks for joining us. )m raj mathai. and i )m jes

sam, thanks. >>> we turn now to immigration. president trump campaigning on the border battle in las vegas this weekend. calling it a winning issue for the republican party. but there's new fallout after sarah sanders was asked to leave a restaurant over moral grounds. so, tonight, will congress step in and settle the differences? here's tara palmeri. >> reporter: tonight, the president intensifying his biggest issue. saying the midterms may make or break his immigration demands. >> we need people that can help us. we want a merit based immigration system. we need safety at the border. we need the wall. the wall is going to happen. it's going to happen. >> reporter: in a flurry of tweets, trump blaming democrats and even suggesting that immigrants don't deserve due process. tweeting, "we cannot allow all of these people to invade our country. when somebody comes in, we must immediately, with no judges or court cases, bring them back from where they came." republican lawmakers, set to eel tpassmigration reform bills without democratic support, asking the president to cool his tough talk. >> congress has to fix t

and a video of the white woman nicknamed permit patty calling the police has raised a conversation about race and even death threats. sam brock joins us at the mission neighborhood where this all unfolded. sam? >> reporter: it certainly sparked conversations about race, janelle, but that woman in the video said what she did had absolutely nothing to do with race and it was entirely the fact she had been listening to kids for hours yelling to try to sell kids of color were selling their water down the street at exactly the same time and they said this smacked of racial undertones. >> you don't ever do that to children. she was hiding behind a fence so she knew she was doing something wrong. >> reporter:ynthia chow claims there is proof in this video that race prompt aid womed a wo call police on an eight-year-old girl. she said her son riley continued selling water without the slightest disturbance. >> riley, if you had looked chinese, you would have been stopped. because you didn't look chinese, they didn't stop you and you were spared. >> why did they make this a racial issue? this was never a racial issue, ever. >> re

calls "a spate of savage crimes" across the uk. and the daily telegraph reports that the universities minister sam gyimah, has attacked 0xbridge forso no real consensus on a lead across the papers this evening, except the heathrow expansion and images of planes over houses in south west london the last two are not linked by the way. let's get into this now. heathrow is clear for ta ke—off. way. let's get into this now. heathrow is clear for take—off. what about position for this. you know what? this might not happen if the courts get involved. it is not quite clear for take—off. this courts get involved. it is not quite clear for ta ke—off. this debate courts get involved. it is not quite clearfor take—off. this debate has been happening for two decades and there is still not a third runway at heathrow. it is very good supporting. this is been a problem for the uk for a long time. heathrow now handles more passengers today than all uk airports in the 1980s. this is... we have a huge influx of people wanting to get flights and if you limit this number of lives, cost rises for consumers and you get more cancellations. and especially

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hello i'm sam is a this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. calls for avenge of the funeral in gaza of a young man shot dead by israeli forces. fears yemen could lose a vital lifeline its pro-government forces advance on post day the port plus. linked group in the philippines is building its presence by recruiting children. france's war in the us it is only a few days to avoid a trade war leaving it up to washington to deescalate tensions over tariffs finance ministers from some of the world's largest economies say concerned and this is appointed by the u.s. president's new taxes on steel and alum in the john hendren reports from washington donald trump isn't backing down. with days to go before the g. seven summit in canada the economic alliance is fractured the allies are angry and openly talking about a possible trade war we we think this action is inappropriate we think it's absurd to consider canada a security risk the united states and therefore we've taken a targeted and considered approach to retaliation france's foreign minister also says u

kidnapping and that's all they ran with so we stopped work was called upon jack oldfield things are common now he had a lot of. money and sam are talking plants walking back forth on here the trucks like to test the truck. that's walking back for the iron man samurai or not the tommy here sorry san you got to try to play. the. people with paige i know for a mystery. here are very very very good. hero as you know who there is are better. players. you know. they say. but the. players start. page for us here. for. transpired it's clear. how did you know about if you were he said i knew he had a deal but how did you know because you're. a big seller order. to. get it but who did he have to deal with. but but but he told him that. one on one. day a day. it was two thousand and ten. he come in there at first we didn't know what use in there for then he was like i'm an arab got thirty years for. murder and he'd say his name and went on telling us about his case. how they drove him here he was saying a lot of stuff to be sure and i'm insane. where they hid where they were hid the gloves something about it took a ministry took him s

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called for calm. from asked to stay with us counting the cost. hello i'm sam is a than this is counting the cost and i'll just hear your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week why a stronger dollar is becoming a headache for developing market economies. also this week digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses psychology to design products we can't put down. plus a major setback for libya's oil industry is finding of. future production risks. the prospect of a trade war slowing down the world's economy means investors have been reassessing where to put their money in recent weeks developing market currencies like the turkish lira and argentina's passo have fallen to their weakest levels in months against the us dollar for the first time the fed is the only major central bank raising interest rates that's lending support to the dollar but the central bank conference in portugal this week the us federal reserve chairman said the case remains strong for more u.s. rate hikes and that means. trouble ahead for those countries borrowi

anathem and that's all they ran with so we stopped work let's call upon jack oldfield things a problem now he had a lot of. money and sam are talking plants walking back forth on the answer trucks like to test a truck. that's walking back for the iron man samurai or not that i'm here sorry san you got to die trying to place. the. the a. right now. with page i know. history of. first for their. hero as you know who there is are. you know. they say. but the. players start. page for us here. for a test fire good kid. how did you know about if you remember he said i knew he had a deal but how does he know. he. ordered. at that who put it he had to deal with. but that he told him that. one on one. day. the us too doesn't. he come in there at first we didn't know what he is in there for then he was like i am an arab got thirty years for. murder and he took his name and went on telling us about his case. how they drove him here he was sent a lot of stuff to the shin i'm insane. where they hid where they were hid the gloves something about it took a ministry took him somewhere else how they were at a pump jack and he shot the n