saÚl: la pugna por el voto ha llevado los activistas puertorriqueÑos al congreso washington d.c.iene que ser de los que vivimos en puerto rico esto uno lo que siempre hemos dicho, es ciudadano de segunda clase tenemos que mudarnos hacÍa cualquier estado de los ee.uu. para ejercer nuestro derecho. >> una enmienda constitucional como es la capital de la naciÓn washington d.c. para conceder el derecho voto a los 3.5 diferenciaban los americanos de puerto rico que son mÁs poblaciÓn que 21 estados. saÚl: se estima que hasta mayo del 2015 los seguidores de hillary clinton en la isla han recaudado 60.000 $ en apoyo su campaÑa. lo mismo estarÍan haciendo los correligionarios de jeb bush quienes entre los puertorriqueÑos estarÍa recaudando fondos para su candidatura. fÉlix: un grupo de los llamados soÑadores decidieron ir en busca de sus raÍces y dejaron a mÉxico lo primero que lograron fue acogerse al plan de acciÓn diferida promovido por el presidente obama. despuÉs realizaron marchas en favor de que les conceden permiso a otros jÓvenes como ellos para visitar el paÍs esos antepasados.

saul is the director of kahn academy. saul, thank you so much for being here today. >> great to be here. >> i know you have more than 50 million students already taking your classes on line, but for those who aren't familiar, what is the kahn academy? >> we're not for profit with the mission of providing a free world class education for anyone anywhere, and if someone goes to kahnacademy.or or downloads our app, they'll see we ever videos in many languages, we have interactive software. students can go there, start at whatever level they are. it could be first or second grade and they can go all wathe way to college level, math, sc humanities. it's really the way to get feedback to learn anything you want. >> how did you come up with this idea? >> it was happenstance. my old day job i was an analyst and i started tutoring cousins. i started making youtube lessons for them, and long story short, they ge feedback that they liked me on youtube better than in person. i took it as positive feedback and it soon became clear tha

we welcome saul as our brother in christ. you've all lost your minds. saul: simon.that if you want to meet certain people then this is the place to come. levi: enemies of rome? so, talk. leah: he's here. caiaphas: find him. oh!

estefany: saul nunca se imaginÓ estar nuevamente en el escenario con la banda. >> rompÍ totalmente lauedo decir que hay cosas que no han cambiasdo. ilia: gracias estefany. el ex atleta pÚblica su nueva figura de mujer, la imagen para la gran revelaciÓn a manos de la conocida fotÓgrafa lenny, asÍ terminamos con noticias univisiÓn 65 gracia por eso su sintonÍa, regresamos con mÁs a las 11 y ahora continuaciÓn su noticiero nacional:

. >> as she saul the bodies they were holding each other. >> have the -- the families thanked the public for their prayers prayers and support. >> our daughters and the rest of these students were responsible young adults that were celebrating their friend's 21st birthday, and what they felt was a safe environment. unfortunately that turned tragic through no fault of their own. >> reporter: why the balcony gave is use under investigation. friends say ashley could few anything. >> she was a beautiful person, and everything, like her energy was so amazing. at a time like this you need someone like here. >> reporter: seven others were injured in the collapse. they are recovering. >> they're young and they're row robust but they'll be fine. block. >> reporter: the two young cousins, an irish blessing from the priest, which begins may the road rise up to meet you may the wind always be at your bark. >> even more people paid tribute to the victims at the site of the ball colony collapse today including irish students visiting california for the summer. >> we can relate because we're on the sam

saÚl: sede en todo el mundo. principalmente en mÉxico. juan carlos: fue en bajas dominaciones.antes 7 personas. juan carlos gonzÁlez en los angeles. >> vamos a mÉxico donde un millar de personas vestidas de blanco marcharonbajo la llamada marcha por la paz. silenciosa en donde el mensaje se leÍa las pancartas que precisaron solidaridad con las familias de las fuerzas federales nos explican la cosa es que no todos los policÍas sindicales son corruptos muchos han perdido la vida defendiendo a la ciudadanÍa. a ndrea: en silencio y como color blanco fue la manera en que ciudadanos integrantes de organizaciones civiles salieron a las calles de la ciudad de mÉxico para formar la llamada marcha de por la paz. tambores e instrumentos de viento fueron los Únicos compartimentos sonoros para este movimiento que exige tambiÉn un reconocimiento a los militares y policÍas caÍdos en el cumplimiento de su deber. >> es el momento de decirle a todas las fuerzas federales que estamos contigo y te abrazamos y reconocemos lo que haces por nosotros. andrea: pedir por la paz y los derechos humanos pa

they face robbery and saul charges and a fourth suspect is still at large. >>> philadelphia police are trying to catch a taxi thief tonight. investigators say that 12 cabs are stolen in the last nine days, the thefts happened in west philadelphia and surveillance videos showed crimes in progress. a man drives off in a parked taxi, police say that the suspect is likely somebody that knows the cab business well. >> it looks like they are targeting models 2007 to 2009 ford crown victoria cabs, and most of them are from the police auction. those models are known to have ignition problems various keys can start the engine and that the thief actually used the key to start the vehicle, six of the vehicles have since been row covered. >>> with the word that this is different, philadelphia mayor michael nutter has begun to explain how the transportation will happen for the papal visit on september 26th and 27th how you usually get to an eagles game or something forget that this is something difsh. john rawlins is live on the art museum steps. >> reporter: he is making a point and it's complicat

we have got almost 1,000 -- 40,000 suffering from all kinds of marginalization and saul sorts of that kind. the main solution to solve the problem is to give them their own state. >> a group linked to islamic state of iraq and the levant claimed responsibility for a car bomb attack in sanna. two were killed outside a mosque used by houthi rebels saturday. seven others were injured. it is the second attack in a week on sanna that isil is behind. >> israel says a palestinian has stabbed a border policemen in the neck near the damascus gate in jerusalem. the officer shot his attacker and both men are now in serious condition in hospital. we have more from west jerusalem. >> according to the israeli police, a palestinian man stabbed an israeli border police outside jerusalem's old city on sunday morning critically wounding him. the border policeman was stabbed in the neck but also managed to fire at the attacker after he was stabbed critically wounding him, too. the israeli police are describing the incident as a suspected terror attack. they say that the perpetrator is an 18-year-old pal

. >> as she saul the bodies they were holding each other. >> have the -- the families thanked th public for their prayers prayers and support. >> our daughters and the rest of these students were responsible young adults th were celebrating their friend's 21st birthday, and what they felt was a safe environment. unfortunately that turned tragic through no fault of their own. >> reporter: why the balcony gave is use under investigation. friends say ashley could few anything. >> she was a beautiful person, and everything, like her energy was so amazing. at a time like this you need someone like here. >> reporter: seven others were injured in the collapse. they are recovering. >> they're young and they're row robust but they'll be fine. block. >> reporter: the two young cousins, an irish blessing from the priest, which begins may the road rise up to meet you may thwind always be at your bark. >> even more people paid tribute to the victims at the site of the ball colony collapse today including irish students visiting california for the summer. >> we can relate because we're on the same vi

interviewed khalil mohammed and finally we talked with publisher adam bellow who is the son of author saul bellow. all this coming up now on booktv. >> host: pamela paul what is your job? >> guest: i'm the editor of the new times book review. that means i edit delete a section that "the new york times" puts out every sunday and it's done so since 1896. >> host: how many people work on the new york times book? >> guest: it's about 16 people. we have editors who recall preview editors at the section. they are the poor souls who have to go through the hundreds of books and decide which ones are worthy of review and try to come up with people who they think would be good at reviewing them. ..

you got dirk nowitsky marcus saul you don't have guys thought that do that great and he knows what thattereotype is like. he's heard it but he thinks he'll translate in the nba any way. >> the thing about me is that the love about the game that i have and the passion. i can be in the gym three hours straight shooting by myself. i love being in the gym. being with my brothers working outputting the work in. i just love being in the gym and i think that will help me in the long run. >> reporter: obviously you don't need another big man. you got embiid and noel. if he's the guest player available they'll probably draft him any way. >> 7:45 when the dust settles whose your new 76er? >> reporter: listen i really think that they'll get the pick and trade back because actually they don't need a center you need a guard. you know how sam hinkie likes to get those extra picks. so that's what i think he'll do if -- if deangelo russell not there. if he is that's the money guy. that's the guy who will be a star. back to you. >> find out tonight sean. thank you. >> going to be great night ahead ahead

he had neil oxman, saul shorr, and ken snyder doing ads for him. how do you lose an election like that? i mean, that's an all-star team. kenney has the potential to be a great mayor. but he's going to be tested very early on two major issues -- teachers contract and municipal employees contract, both of which need to be dealt with by june. >> let's talk about the schools real quick. as we saw, council is gonna provide $70 million of the $103 million that the schools want. this is something that happens every year, where they go to council, they need more money, the state's giving less, the federal government's giving less. how do you see jim kenney, if he becomes mayor, dealing with this? 'cause they're gonna raise taxes again to solve part of the problem. >> and they've consistently raised taxes. i mean, you have to give council some credit for the fact that they have raised taxes every year. this issue of, in my opinion how we're ultimately gonna fund education is about what is the state's role and responsibility. i still believe it's the state's

.>> reporter: him he has raced 1400 him for the prius -- process before getting a call from dell saul and extra energy companies. orr a friend of mine on the internet told me about the situation and we got together as a group and decided to help the family out.>> alex is cut from the same cloth from -- has us solo professionals. >> reporter: the solar panels were installed three. alex says he will donate the money he raised to cancer research and environmental causes.>> it is just the beginning of what i would like to do.>> we are told more than $30,000 worth of work was done to alex and his mom's home. the company says they plan to install solar panels for free him month and alex's honor keba arnold, ktvu news.>>> tourists are coming back to us and all barbara beach damaged by an oil spill. what residence are saying about the effort -- residents are saying about the effort.>>> and bay area ingenuity is on the forefront, helping people do things that they never dreamed possible. how robots are the latest technology to give people access to things they couldn't see in the past lots of

saul in favor any further discussion? all in favor say aye. >> aye. >> all in favor, say aye. >> yao*i. oppose? ed the ayes have it. next item >> item 10.2t which has to do with establishing various tow away, no stopping any time on oak treat street and fell street in the vicinity of laguna. >> do we have speakers on this one? >> yes. ( calling speaker names ). >> good afternoon, glad to be here. i want to speak up on this tow away and no stopping any time within the oak, sell, laguna area because everybody seems to want to use this area and what happens, when you remove the parking there it leaves the people that actually leave there to make their go around or whatever you want, looking for parking to come home and usually this time happens around 4:00, 2-4, 2-6, and i think there has to be a better traffic control than just taking away parking to give another way for more whatever they call that, just more people wanting to come that way and this should have been thought of long ago when the [inaudible] was taken down,

in account fa, we still saint gottenfact we still don't have acomplete list of who saul is here.s ex-ed that the foreign minister of saudi arabia, uae qatar will be here, but we have not had confirmation if they are the in fact inning nba attendance, that's calling in to question just how substantial the discussions will be, what they will be able to do in order to really try to take the fight to ice immaterial and try to stop this group from advancing as much as it has doreen. >> all right, we'll course cross over to you later on. thank you. >>> well, nine people, including five aid workers have been killed in the northern province, their n.g.o.s compound was a talked by gun then of a woman is among the victims nicole johnston has more from kabul. this attack involved a province in the north of afghanistan targeted a check nongovernmental organization called people in need. it works on rural projects, reconstruction in villages, building bridges and roads. the attack happened overnight. nine people killed, all afghans two, drivers, two guards and five aid workers including a soc

heartbreaking report roar we showed the video to folk in the neighbor near 65th and wister where whereas saul happened three blocks from martin luther link sky school. >> that's sad. >> gasp after gasp from parents imagineing their own child as a victim to senseless violence. >> it's ridiculous that somebody would beat somebody up -- anybody like that. that's sad. it's so sad how these teenagers are cab acting. so defenseless and sit there by hisself and five guys beating up on him. i'm glad they found all five of them. >> the victim who's an honor roll is on the men. the suspects are on their way to facing charges of aggravated assault and wreck recklessly endangering another person. all are 16 and 17-year-old with the session of weren't 18-year-old charged as an add dull. >>> well as we continue to deal with the aftermath of tuesday' storms there's even more rain tonight. let's check in with meteorologist kathy orr. she's tracking how long this latest round of wet weather will last. kathy. >> here we go again, chris. heaviest rain through south jersey and central and southern delaware a lin

. >> using paper and procedures saul's everything >> eppley need the right to rules of the road to maximizeue for the american people. >> look at what we have right now there is over 1 million uses of words like shall ormuz store cannot propose are commandments. >> we could simplify regulations and lawyers could get to work to simplify there are mechanisms their procedures to evaluate. >> he talks about protecting consumers but unless they protected is established businesses to raise the cost to entry. lot of times we see the fingerprints of big business on regulation. >> and they have day compliance compartment to deal with that. >> why then 9-5 job keeps changing and work create happiness. ♪ the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. nobody's hurt,but there will you totstill be pain.ne

. >> using paper and procedures saul's everything >> eppley need the right to rules of the road to maximizemerican people. >> look at what we have right now there is over 1 million uses of words like shall ormuz store cannot propose are commandments. >> we could simplify regulations and lawyers could get to work to simplify there are mechanisms their procedures to evaluate. >> he talks about protecting consumers but unless they protected is established businesses to raise the cost to entry. lot of times we see the fingerprints of big business on regulation. >> and they have day compliance compartment to deal with that. >> why then 9-5 job keeps changing and work create happiness. ♪ attention. did you or anyone in your household work around asbestos-containing gaskets and packing? the garlock bankruptcy may affect your rights even if you do not presently have an asbestos-related disease. garlock's products were used in industrial and maritime settings, where steam, hot liquid or acid moved in pipes. certain personal injury claims must be filed by october 6, 2015. you may have a right to vote

he sauls a friend of mine. i'm proud to say.ations on another obvious blockbuster, which we recommend to you highly. fwood to see you. >> always good to see you, sir. >> the plot for this -- here you go again. i mean how do you divine all of this material from the archives from history is amazing to me. >> usually i can pinpoint exactly where i get the idea from and this within i just woke up with it. no up with is bothering her. she smells the mulch, and out of the dirt she pulls a severed arm. she doesn't know how it got there or past security. >> literally the beginning. >> truly. one through three of the book. she certainly doesn't know the puzzle that's been inside that arm. you know me. i take that idea and then i go to the secret service, and i say what would you do if you were investigating that? they said to me this is true. they said to me the first thing i do is i redecorate a room. what are you talking about? thu of it this way. if you renovate a room and you put new wall paper up i paint it you can get the first fam

we are talking about in case people don't know my father saul bellow the noblest disease for 10 years and there's a new biography that has come out volume one of a 2-volume work and also a collection of my father's nonfiction pieces which is wonderful and no i have not been asked to review either of those books that is actually an interesting idea but i have read them and privately. i talk to people and people ask me what i think and how i feel and what i make of it all and i guess i would say let me put it this way, last week there was a reading at the second street y. on the upper east side of manhattan. a group of writers including my father's biographer and his widow got up and read selections from his work and that was wonderful but the event opened and closed with a recording recordings of my father speaking speaking, reading or just talking or being interviewed and i have to say i'm glad somebody writes a biography of your father you have to be grateful. i'm not -- zachary did a lot of work that i was never going to do to take up all kinds of fascinating obscure facts and infor

rafita: me pegÓ saÚl, porque Él es malo, muy malo. doctora: ¿me puedes repetir tu nombre?

direction of him meeting the the-- and making the political reforms with the representatives of the saul healthy opposition. i believe that is quite constructive and implementable. thank you. ( applause ) >> rose: mr. president, let me turn this back to the economy although i have many, many questions, as you can imagine. with respect to much you have heard about china today, what are the possibilities, do you believe, for a relationship, an increasingly beneficial relationship of some significance between russia and china? >> ( translated ): the russian and chinese relations in economy must be filled with practical content and work. not only at the level of the largest countries, but at the level of the s.m.e.s as well. for it to become a real live issue of joint work in many areas of joint production. at the same time, china is our first trade partner. we have 85 billion dollars per year turnover. and yesterday i spoke about that with the first deputy of state, deputy president of the state council. and also i discuss-- i believe we could achieve $200 billion turnover. of course, you'v

this saul happening just as the house voted to cut funding for amtrak. the massive transportation and housing spending bill cuts amtrak's conduct by $242 million. however that bill does include $9 million for cameras inside of locomotive cabs. that will help with crash investigations. president obama has threatened to veto the bill. >>> today, a man accused of killing his ex-wife's new husband heads to court. went wen goes before a judge in loudoun county for a preliminary hearing. detectives say he broke into the home of denise and corey mattison earlier this year and shot corey mattison. they had been married just three months. >>> a man's death is being investigated near the pool of an apartment complex near st. clair drive less than a mile from iris mall. investigators say the witness was involved in a fight with a group of people. during that altercation someone fired a gun. the group of people ran away and the victim collapsed. >>> a big upset where mayor bill euille lost the democratic primary race last night. >> i'm very honored tonight to stand

>> you know this carl saul? well guess what. to handle all this and so he got a bunch of them written off, thrown out, that isn't bad. >> for bill clinton, it was sex drive. hillary, hard driver rubio, can't drive. if this is all you're going to find he's in great shape. he didn't drive anyone off a bridge. >> and also the story about the story is interesting back and forth with where did you get the information. looks like a story is in there, with the opposition research that partisans are going to do from here on out. >> but they're in big trouble if that's the best they can do about him. >> i don't think there's much there. one more thing, that's a big deal. ou're living with diabetes steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. so you stay steady ahead. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? ♪ ♪ ♪ (ch

. >> we almost saul all of me, all of you. >> save room for my love. >> save room. >> we have to move on. >> speaking of what to wear there is a crest code apparently at a south jersey high school, they will turn parents away, from high school graduation. >> it is not for students, the dress code. >> no, for mom and dad. >> that is right. >> parents and guests are not permitted to wear jeans you can't wear shorts or even a a t-shirt but you have to wear color shirts there. >> so washington township new jersey said dress code is a long standing policy but social media has just discovered this policy. so now people are saying we don't like this very much. >> as a parent i don't agree. i could have just came from work hard construction job rush there to see my child graduate. i don't agree 100 percent. >> you can look decent and formal while wearing shorts, polo, it is a little far fetched. >> so, the cool gave us a statement. >> yes, they say we believe that the code sets an appropriate april months fear and setting a standard is important. they say the poly is is here to stay no matter

instead of them leading an assault against isis we saul them very much on the receiving end of isis'near ramadi isis just across the river. the iraqi army leads us out. this their stronghold where they speak of readiness and glory to come, yet seem busies by an enemy far too close. here it is the iraqi army along the northern edge of the base who were in a vicious fight with isis. isis have blocked the dam up stream to lower tides and help them attack. it's minute bin minutey minute here. the situation can change. the riverbed the front line. they have been use wag ter from the lake to keep its level high but still as you can hear, isis very close. they see and watch isis daily but say they are overlooked by coalition air strikes. they are supposed to give us some support now, he says. we're in control of the ground. all we need is air support. here caught between the isis towns of ramadi and fallujah they face a thousand isis they think. but here he says he sees only a few with long beards and a flag here. we learned vital information about what exactly will be in that counter attac

we cannot allow men like antonin scalia and saul you'll alito to push us back. we're not going to allow them to do that. >> the reason i'm talking about this today, we're bringing it up because lindsey graham is still pushing this issue. they're still pushing this. and he came out big and bold and strong this today as a presidential candidate. and a member of the senate. i want to go back to something terry said. that these clinics don't just provide abortions. they provide a lot of other health services. breast and cervical cancer screenings diabetes and high pressure screenings wellness services family planning services. >> these services are absolutely vital. think about these clinics. this is where a lot of women have their usual source of primary care. if it were not for these clinics, they wouldn't have access to care. these screenings they save lives. many women are alive because they had access to these services. if they suddenly have to drive 300 miles to get access to a mammogram, for example, or cervical cancer screening, they won't do it. as you said

saul. like this. or he was down like this. he was brilliant.the way, i don't care about body language. i care about real language. like manners. like i'm tired of going into restaurants and feeling like when somebody's polite to you you have to be thankful. why can't people just be polite? good manners, america. >> wait a second dana. what's wrong with being polite? what's wrong with eye contact, a firm handshake, not slouching. >> all that's great. >> yeah. so? i thought you were saying yes to greg when he said he doesn't care. >> saying yes that was how william f. buckley used to conduct interviews and did the debates. which every young person should go watch on youtube right now. it will make you smarter. >> do you slouch? >> i find it so unnerving. i'm watching him and he's going like this. >> i do this. i make a point. >> you get your point and then you nail it down. >> yeah. apparently -- >> you nail it down a lot. >> confidence in the point i'm making. >> the problem at this table is like i'll be doing a test read. like give me a run thr

the name reads esche ban bait a name mentioned in the bible as king saul's son.xperts say the jar most likely belonged to a different esche ball who worked on agriculture estate. this is one of only four encryptions discover from the biblical teppth century kingdom of jew today. archaeologists pieced it together from pottery shards found in 2012 in the valley of ala. >> a prank leaves a venomous snake a possible danger to people and an easy target for prey. someone painted the rattle snake pink leaving it visible to birds and other predators the bright color makes it more likely a person maybe a child would spot it and approach it when it would have otherwise stayed hidden and the blinding paint in the snake's eyes would make it far more likely to strike at any perceived threat. >> you know, that's like a real really childish stupid thing to do. i don't know why anybody would want to do that and getting close enough and spraying it like that you're also putting yourself in danger of getting bit. rattle snake bites start at minute thousand dollars for your anti ve

my children saul what true faith looks like. my children saw that true haye can never triumph over true love. my children saw the heart and soul of south carolina starting to mend. i want to talk a bit about the heart of our state. i want to talk about the people of south carolina i'm so proud to serve. the country and the world have watch our strength and resilience over the last few days. we are strong people, who love god, our families and have a deep faith. we believe in neighbors helping neighbors. we are a state that has helped our traditions and continue to grow and change in ways that move us forward. we were recently named the friendliest state in the country and the most patriotic, too. american flags fly proudly from home to home in south carolina. in just the last few months the nation watched our state go through another time of crisis when we dealt with the betrayal of one of our own in the tragic shooting of walter scott. south carolina did not respond with rioting and violence like other places had. we responded

thing he says after he introduces himself he talks about charleston and he says for me equality for saul with now is a situation in which we are s re -- wrestling with a country becoming equal for all. >> in the short time we have left, van, we were discussing this, we talked about the president. he's spoken at about 14 events that involve mass shootings but he spoke just to name some of the big ones they have been a part of and you've been a part of at cnn, fort hood in 200 2009/2011. the memorial service in tucson, the victims of aurora the memorial service, but he spoke for gabrielle giffords, after meeting with the aurora victims in the hospital i was there, covered that one, sandy hook, i was there. that was very emotional. navy yards, fort hood and then now this. >> you're the president of the united states and you're giving more speeches about americans being killed here than you have to give about americans overseas. there's something -- >> we're talking so much about international terrorism but domestic terrorism -- >> we also have a big problem with domestic terrorism. >> we'll

when saul is said and done, some of these march hers walk over 4 miles, they were table do so safely,t from state police. reporting in center city, alexandria cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> 6:45, the weekend's severe weather is of course having negative effect on major race that's happened this morning in fairmount park. heavy rains have now forced organizers to make major change to triathelon, with more than 3,000 athlete so this affect a lot of people. cherri gregg from sister station "kyw news radio" 1060 live for us from memorial hall. cherry, looking at pretty big curve ball for these try athletes right? >> oh, yes yes yes definitely nicole. i mentioned the weather has become a major charge nerve this triathelon series, now converted into duathlon, instead of three events, now two. and it is all for safety. i'm here with emily gibbs, she is a spokesperson for this event. so tell me what happened? i mean, now there is no longer one portion event that has toll already been scrapped. >> it is due to the rain and the storms, so we are working with the sit and the parks and recreation

it began when a loan state trooper saul the fugitive jogging down the road. >> the sergeant recognized mr. sweat. obviously, from his description, he encountered and edge gauged mr. sweat. mr. sweat fled. the trooper gave chase and the trooper was unable to catch him on foot. at one point sergeant decided to discharge his weapon hitting mr. sweat twice in the torso. >> the other fugitive, richard matt dies in a shoot-out with police on friday. officials release his autopsy which describe bug bites and other abraces that the medical examiner says are consistent. >>> another victim of the shooting at the church in charleston will be laid to rest today. 59-year-old myra thompson will be remembered at the church where she and eight hours were done down. >>> over the weekend biden made a surprise achance at the church. it also held a funeral service this week for rev lend depayne, middleton-doctor. >>> the fbi is looking into a string of fires as predominantly black churches throughout the safe. six churches have been burned including a fire at the briarwood road baptist church in north car

across european equity markets, we sell stocks up by the close -- saul stocks up by the close. a bit of an outlier in yesterday's session. touching levels they have not seen since 2012. putting in a perspective with the global trading picture, we saw investors focusing more and what the fed might do than on the greek situation. major indices up by half a percent. investors thinking the fed would have to sit on its hands a little bit longer. with that in mind, should the greek situation delay the fed tightening process? plenty for everybody who is interested in the greek story anyone exposed to the market in any way. we have a really busy agenda for you. the ecb will review its emergency liquidity assistance that it provides to greece. look include that the bank still meets the requirements to continue receiving emergency liquidity assistance. then we move on to the fed rate decision. a press conference by janet yellen. christine lagarde will speak later in brussels. tsipras says the imf there's criminal responsibility for what is happening in greece. we have the economic -- the

we also saul the core pc number dip a bit today in terms of consumer price inflation, so all of that will make it challenging, but the bar doesn't seem to be that high. just need to be some stabilization and growth here. so i think, you know this morning's number was important, but i think friday's number will be from the fed's perspective much more important. >> we are expecting another 220,000 jobs to be added. how are we seeing such consistently strong job growth without the economic growth to back it up? >> i think it's fascinating. you look at the jobs data an amazing picture of the economy, you look at the consumption data and you've got this terrible picture. not terrible but unbelievably weak. a lot of economists i think marty feld stein and ken roegrove stan fisher gave a talk in the spring talking about how he doesn't believe the gdp data that much, looks mostly at the employment data. i think you're starting to see economists question how robust and accurate this data is. are we measuring it correctly. i mean we all live in this world with amazing innovation and it's like